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Giannis Antetokounmpo: Price is what you pay. Value is what you get. So in everything that I pay for — for me, how I operate my life — I want to see value. That’s why I buy art. I buy watches. I buy real estate. Everything that I pay for, everything that I put my money in, has to return value back to me. At the end of the day, when I look at $1 million, if you put $1 million in the market, by the end of the year, hopefully, if the market goes well — history has shown it always returns you 9 to 10 percent — that’s $100,000. So when I give $1 million to Ferrari, I’m not giving $1 million. I’m giving $1.1 million because I’m losing the interest that I’m making from that money. Opportunity cost. So this is the habit that I’ve created in my mind now. This will never change.
A Newport Coast estate linked to Sacramento Kings guard Zach LaVine is on the market for just under $40 million. The 11,200-square-foot Mediterranean-style residence has six bedrooms and eight bathrooms. Although a private trust managed by his business manager bought it for $34 million in April 2023, the two-time NBA All-Star has occasionally shared glimpses of the guard-gated Pelican Crest property on social media.
Anthony Davis is parting with more than just a mansion. The NBA star is shedding one of the last major pieces of his Los Angeles life. The Washington Wizards forward has found a buyer for his Bel Air estate, sources told The Post — the lavish hilltop property he bought in 2021 when he was still a centerpiece of the Los Angeles Lakers and fresh off the team’s championship run. The home, which had been seeking close to $40 million, entered contract as Davis continues a dramatic professional reset that has taken him from LA to Dallas and now to Washington in a whirlwind stretch of trades, sources added.
NBA veteran Jeff Green has scored an off-court win, selling his custom-built Miami estate for $15.5 million. While not a record-breaker, the deal still ranks among the priciest residential sales in Pinecrest, where a $19.5 million mansion sale last year set the current high-water mark.
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The Houston Rockets forward and his wife, Stephanie, are making a clean fast break from South Florida, parting ways with their seven-bedroom, six-and-a-half-bath home. The property had been listed for $16.4 million.
Speculation reached a fever pitch recently when Morant’s Memphis-area home was listed for sale at $3.5 million. While fans viewed this as a definitive “goodbye,” those within Morant’s inner circle are downplaying the move. “He still has two other houses,” a source rebuffed, suggesting the sale might be a simple real estate correction rather than a suitcase packed for Miami. Whether it is a change of address or a change of scenery, the next few months will determine if the Ja Morant era in Memphis has truly run its course.
A home owned by Memphis Grizzlies star Ja Morant has been listed for sale. The home, located in Eads, Tennessee, is approximately 20-25 miles east of downtown Memphis. It is listed at $3.5 million by Keller Williams Realty.
Andre Drummond, the former University of Connecticut star and current member of the NBA's Philadelphia 76ers, has said on social media that he intends to buy the Metro Movies theater in downtown Middletown. Drummond, who is a former Middletown resident, posted on his public Facebook page on March 21 "about to purchase metro movie theater in Middletown." The theater closed abruptly at the start of 2026.
In his post, Drummond asked his followers "what do y'all see it become" and asked them to post their ideas in the comments. As of Tuesday at noon, more than 230 people had commented, with many comments suggesting either reopening the movie theater, some kind of other business or a recreational facility for the city's young people to use. When one suggested converting the former movie theater into a basketball complex, Drummond said "that was my first idea, but I wanted the opinion of the community."
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Manu Ginobili, the former San Antonio Spurs star, is part of a group planning what's being called the Sports Performance Hub, described by the team as a next-generation sports, education and community development project. The privately funded, $280 million development will include a planned 10,000-seat stadium for Miami FC of the United Soccer League, along with elite sports training facilities, a basketball complex, a boarding school, a hotel, academic buildings and other amenities on a single campus.
"You don't have to be blind to see the growth that Miami has experienced in the last 20 years," Ginobili said. "I remember when I started going to Miami in 2002, when I made it to the NBA, and what it has turned into is incredible. It has become not only a hub for Latin America, but a worldwide hub."
Local officials have praised the proposal. Mayor Steve Losner said late last year the project could "be an incredible asset, while providing long-term benefits to our local economy." City documents outline plans for tennis and pickleball courts, walking paths and playgrounds in the first phase, followed by training facilities, athlete development programs and performance technology centers.