Retired Chicago Bulls star Michael Jordan’s nearly $15 million mansion in Highland Park, where a break-in occurred last year, has finally secured a buyer after 12 years on the market.
The home, located at 2700 Point Lane in Highland Park, was first listed for sale in March 2012.
The 32,683-square-foot mansion was listed at $29 million.
Less than a year later, the property’s price was reduced to $21 million and then to $16 million later in 2013.
The mansion, which sits on seven acres, was most recently listed at $14,855,000. The listing was updated on Monday to reflect that it had gone under contract.
It is unknown yet what price the parties agreed upon.
“NBA Superstar Michael Jordan’s seven-acre estate is as legendary as His Airness himself. The 56,000 square foot property-equipped with every conceivable luxury amenity-is a physical monument to his tireless dedication and hard work,” the real estate listing says.
The custom-designed property includes a regulation-sized basketball court, circular infinity pool, putting green, tennis court and cigar room.
The home has nine bedrooms and 19 bathrooms with attached parking for 14 cars. It was built in 1995 and underwent remodeling in 2009.
In April 2023, the property experienced a break-in by two suspects, an adult and a juvenile, prompting a police response.
Residents reported seeing numerous Highland Park police officers responding with emergency lights activated around 4:10 p.m. on April 4, 2023.
The Highland Park Police Department confirmed they responded to a call for a burglary in progress at Jordan’s residence.
Officers arrived at the front gate, entered the property and were seen investigating.
The Lake County Sheriff’s Office assisted by sending deputies and a canine unit.
Officers arrested Raiden K. Hagedorn, then 18, of Mundelein, in connection with the incident, according to a police report. A second suspect, a juvenile, was also arrested.
Hagedorn was charged with criminal trespass to occupied residence and two counts of criminal damage to property.
Court records show Hagedorn entered into a withholding judgment on one of the charges and was sentenced to 12 months of supervision, which he is still on, and 50 hours of public service.
If he completes the supervision successfully, Hagedorn will not have a conviction on his record.