Long before the earth lost Burt, Burt lost his earthly ode to the gods: his 153-acre Juniper, Florida, ranch dubbed "Valhalla" by the late star. And it was fit for a Nordic deity. The actor was married in the property's very own chapel in 1988, notes the Sun-Sentinel.

Burt’s former 153-acre ranch in Palm Beach County, Florida fell into bankruptcy in 1999, forcing him to give it all up, sell, and vacate it. In was here where he filmed scenes for some of his movies, including ‘Smokey & The Bandit II” and a few others.

Burt Reynolds reportedly spent his last days at his longtime Florida home, even though he sold it in 2015 to his neighbor, who was kind enough to let the Hollywood icon stay there. In 2015, Reynolds sold the Hobe Sound, Florida home to Charles Modica for $3.3 million, as Variety reported at the time.