A home up for sale in the Oklahoma City metro is going viral after its listing was picked up on the Zillow Gone Wild social media account.The ultra-luxury estate worth $17.25 million is on 36 acres in Oklahoma City and has eight bedrooms, 16 bathrooms – nine full bathrooms and seven half bathrooms – 19,000 square feet of living space, according to the Zillow listing. The website 36 Acres OKC adds the house includes a "resort-like 70,000-gallon pool, complete with a slide, grotto, and expansive hot tub."Get the latest news stories of interest by clicking here.The home also features a pond with more than 200 koi fish. Other amenities include multiple bar areas, hidden staircases, a golf driving balcony, a fireman's pole, a game room, bowling alleys, a basketball court and a $6 million, 32,000-square-foot barn."Experience a lifestyle of unparalleled luxury and distinction in this remarkable estate, where every detail has been thoughtfully curated for the discerning homeowner," the listing says. "Professionally decorated with custom furniture from all over the world! The home currently has a full-time live-in house manager that runs the entire property.">> Download the KOCO 5 appPictures of the house and property made their way to the social media account Zillow Gone Wild, which says, "This OKC home is up there as the second most Blank Check home we've ever seen."The home belongs to Oklahoma City millionaire Kenny Novotny, who was featured in two seasons of the Bravo show "Below Deck Mediterranean." According to the website Monsters & Critics, Novotny grabbed attention during an episode when he let it be known that he hated onions after he returned two dishes to the check during a charter.Top Headlines 5-year-old taken to hospital after accidentally being shot in leg in northwest OKC, police say 1 in custody, another taken to hospital after head-on crash in northwest Oklahoma City Victim at center of suspicious death investigation in Grady County identified 'Nearly all' AT&T cell customers’ call and text records exposed in a massive breach Secondhand e-cigarette aerosols expose kids to less nicotine than cigarettes, study finds, but can still be risky