Former University of Maryland football coach Randy Edsall is hoping to earn extra cash from his five-bedroom, 4.5-bathroom Fulton residence. He is asking for a price of $975,000 for the property.
According to 247 Sports, Edsall purchased the property in 2011 for $829,000 after he got the stint of heading the team of football in Maryland. The colonial estate constructed in 2010 sits on an area of 6,720-square-foot land in Mitchell and Best "Manchester" backing to Forest Conservation street located in Maple Lawn subdivision.
The highlights of the home include a chef's kitchen, office, tray ceilings, a home theater, and deck with retractable awning. It also features a lush forest backdrop that provides more privacy. The three-story home has an attached master bathroom, automatic garage door opener, crown molding, drapery rods, chair railing and drapes/curtains. It is designed with covered parking and asphalt driveway. Forced air heating, ceiling fans, air conditioning, heat pump cooling and a fireplace are also available.
The home has built-in appliances including a cooktop, disposal, microwave, dryer, dishwasher, icemaker, washer, and a refrigerator, Realtor reports. The property is not new in the market as it had been listed in December 2010 for $799,900. It was removed from the market in March 2011 and was sold to Edsall in May 2011. The estate comes back to the market after six years and is listed with Wendy Slaughter.
In 2011, Edsall signed a contract with Maryland to replace ACC coach of the year Ralph Freidgen. He signed a six-year contract worth $10 million. In July, Edsall signed a three-year extension of his deal with Maryland. He gained additional $500,000, Baltimore Sun reports.
In 2013, Edsall's compensation was reported at over $2 million, which is the 48th among Bowl championship series coaches. If he would be able to sell his property based on his asking price, he could rake another $146,000 from it.
Unfortunately, Edsall was fired in October. Despite improving his team's academic performance, the records of Maryland was not enough for him to be retained in his position.