Even comedian Rodney Dangerfield’s home gets no respect.

The late comedian’s wife is having a hard time finding an audience to buy this snazzy estate. 

Joan Dangerfield, 70 — who was married to the popular comic until his death at age 82 on Oct. 5, 2004 — initially listed her luxe Los Angeles compound for $17.8 million last February but, unable to find a compatible buyer, has cut its price down $16.995 million.

“I figured it would sell in a week, but didn’t quite work out that way,” she recently told the Wall Street Journal of the mansion, which she purchased for $6.25 million in the early 2000s, adding that its failure to sell has been quite a surprise. “It was a shock for me to just watch it sit there on the market.”

The listing is held by Aaron Kirman of AKG | Christie’s International Real Estate, who told The Post that it’s “an honor to represent Mrs. Dangerfield on this one-of-a-kind, trophy, legacy estate. The combination of privacy, architectural integrity and incredible view is a one-in-a-lifetime opportunity in the prized Bird Streets of Los Angeles.”

The home, which is set on “a hill of solid rock” that offers a panoramic view of the city, has four bedrooms and six bathrooms and measures 16,673 square feet spread across two stories.

It was built in 2004 by John Andrews Group Architects, according to the Robb Report, and features a sunken living room surrounded by floor-to-ceiling windows, Art Deco accents and an infinity-edge pool-equipped backyard. 

Other outdoor amenities include an outdoor shower, a terrazzo patio and a bust of Rodney by the jacuzzi.

An Art Deco-inspired facade.
Anthony Barcelo
The pool.
Anthony Barcelo
Rodney Dangerfield and his wife, Joan, at the premiere of “50 First Dates” in early 2004.
WireImage
Amenities include a two-car garage and a home theater.
Anthony Barcelo
One of four bedrooms.
Anthony Barcelo
A chandelier hangs from a skylight.
Anthony Barcelo
The home’s gated entrance.
Anthony Barcelo
The kitchen.
Anthony Barcelo
The estate has six bathrooms.
Anthony Barcelo

There’s a chandelier hanging from one of the skylights, the kitchen has a circular breakfast nook, and the primary suite boasts its own fireplace, a mother-of-pearl tile-accented wall, direct access to the outdoors, an en suite bathroom with a double sink vanity and a changing room. 

Elsewhere on the property, there’s a home theater, formal dining room and two-car garage.

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