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On the heels of his high-profile offseason trade from the Charlotte Hornets to the Minnesota Timberwolves, NBA star LaMelo Ball is strategically shifting his luxury real estate portfolio. The 25-year-old point guard has officially put one of his two stacked Charlotte condos on the market, scaling back his Queen City footprint.
The company behind the popular immersive entertainment complex Area15 is pitching an NBA-ready arena proposal as the league mulls expanding to Southern Nevada. The family-owned real estate firm Fisher Brothers — who developed the complex a mile west of the Strip — wants to partner with an NBA expansion bid group to build an arena and other developments in the area to create “the premier entertainment district in the country,” company CEO Winston Fisher said.
Las Vegas Mayor Shelley Berkley is in support of the project, which lies within city of Las Vegas along Rancho Drive and north of Meade Avenue.
NBA champion Jordan Clarkson has listed his San Antonio home for $7.5 million, putting a high-profile property on the market after a career milestone. Clarkson, the NBA’s 2021 Sixth Man of the Year, was part of the New York Knicks team that beat his hometown Spurs in the NBA Finals in June.
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The home, listed at the beginning of September, comes with a dozen bedrooms, more than 20 bathrooms and a $14.5 million price tag. It's located just off Suwanee Dam Road, on Suwanee's northwest side and about 45 minutes northeast of Atlanta. Howard purchased the home a decade ago for just shy of $9 million, property records show.
Juwan Howard, Brooklyn Nets assistant coach and former NBA All-Star, found a buyer for his newly built Coral Gables home, landing a contract at an asking price of $28.9 million. The home led last week’s luxury market in Miami-Dade County, where buyers signed 15 contracts between Sept. 7 and Sept. 13, according to the weekly report by Douglas Elliman’s Eklund-Gomes team. The report tracks all listings in Miami-Dade asking $4 million and above.
Kyle Kuzma: i hear JB frustration but this ain't it. 1 most handlers around players don't know the first thing about building a business. and that's on US. we put our people in positions of power they were never trained for and act surprised when it goes left. accountability starts in your own circle. 2 "invest in your community" sounds good until you break down what it actually means. buying your cousin a barbershop isn't community investment, it's a bill you'll be paying forever. any real advisor will tell you that. It’s really only buying real estate commercially that makes sense… 3 and let's be honest about scale. rebuilding black wall street was never and should never be on athletes. there's about 20 black billionaires in this country. have they ever sat at one table to do something massive? I’ll wait….. make great investments FIRST. stack real capital. then your second and third wave is when you do the massive things…with enough weight behind your name to pull the city, the state, real partners into it with you.
NBA star Ja Morant has sold his Eads, Tennessee mansion for $3.2 million after purchasing it in 2022 for around $3 million following his $200 million contract extension. The property sits just 62 feet from the home he bought for his parents in 2019, reflecting his desire to stay close to family. With over 13,000 square feet, the estate combines scale, privacy, and a layout built for both daily living and entertaining.
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Stephen Curry and his wife Ayesha have quietly sold their massive Atherton estate for $29.1 million, making it one of the major real estate moves for the Golden State Warriors superstar. According to public records, the Currys sold their home at 28 Selby Lane in May in what appears to be a pretty significant off-market transaction. The couple originally purchased the property through a company in December 2020 for $30 million, meaning the sale came in just below the purchase price.
Former NBA star Nick Van Exel’s Houston home is back on the market for $12 million, just seven months after its former owners — embroiled in a $280 million fraud case — rushed to sell the mansion as their assets were seized.
If you saw the MTV’s “Cribs” episode that featured Van Exel’s Royal Oaks home in 2005, you probably won’t recognize the mansion that sits at 3102 Noble Lakes Lane today. The former basketball player and coach sold his home to Holton and Earlene Buggs in 2012 for $2.9 million, according to the current listing agent, Diane Kingshill of Martha Turner Sotheby’s International Realty.
Joe Tsai and Clara Wu Tsai said Friday that their pending divorce won’t impact the ownership of their sports empire, which includes the NBA’s Brooklyn Nets, the WNBA’s New York Liberty and the economics of the Barclays Center. Brooklyn Sports & Entertainment (BSE), the parent company, also includes the Nets’ G League affiliate, a training center and a handful of other real estate investments. “Joe will remain chairman and Clara will remain vice chair of [BSE],” the couple said in a statement. “Joe will remain governor of the Brooklyn Nets and Clara will remain governor of the New York Liberty. They will continue to own and be stewards of the teams with professional management in place as they always have.”