LeBron James is willing to accept a slight loss in order to sell his massive, colonial-style Los Angeles mansion.
On Monday, the 36-year-old NBA legend listed his Brentwood property for a staggering $20.5 million. In 2015, he purchased the property for $20,986,500.
The spacious 9,440-square-foot residence has six bedrooms and seven restrooms.
The gated house was built in 2011 and is in the wealthy Rockingham Rim neighborhood. It is on the same street where O.J. Simpson lived when he killed Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman.
The house has been updated and is now equipped with modern conveniences.
Check out the inside of the house where King James lived when he first moved to Lakers City.
There is an in-ground pool with a stunning view in the backyard.
The outside of the house has a lounge area.
The 20-foot-long lap pool has a spa and a pavilion by the water that make it look like it’s at a lodge.
The main bathroom
The master bathroom is very large and has a deck as well as two walk-in closets.
The formal living area
The house has four stone stoves and two family rooms with an open floor plan.
The kitchen
Besides that, there is a movie room, a nursery, a gym, and a mudroom.
The library with built-in shelving and wood paneling
The house also has a three-car garage, a study with wooden walls, and a lift.
A breakfast nook
The kitchen leads to a large breakfast area with doors leading to a loggia with fires on one side and a family room on the other.
The family room
From the family room, you can get to an eating area outside that’s great for dinner parties.
The media room
The master bedroom with private terrace
Someone sprayed a racist slur on the front gate of the house in 2017, which made the news.
A road with a set of hoops
James moved up in October to a $36.75 million Beverly Hills home with a Mediterranean style. The house used to belong to Katharine Hepburn.
He still owns the $23 million home in Brentwood that he bought in 2017.
In December, James signed a new deal with the Los Angeles Lakers worth $85 million over two years. Before this change, he signed a $154 million, four-year deal with the team in 2018.