Ace car racer, Kurt Busch has decided to drive away from Virginia. The NASCAR racer has listed his Virginia beach luxury condo on the open market and is reportedly asking for $2.8 million.
Busch and his now ex-wife, Eva Bryan, had purchased the home back in 2008. The luxury apartment sits on the 38th floor of the area's tallest high-rise, The Westin, reports Hamptonroads.com.
According to the listing records at Realtor, the condo is a 3371 square feet residence with three bedrooms and four bathrooms. Built in 2007, the home is done up tastefully with modern interiors. The home has brown marble flooring with light brown walls, giving the place a serene look. The residence has large floor-to-ceiling windows that offer scenic views of the city.
The home has a spacious living room, a modern gourmet kitchen, a wet bar, a game/billiards area, a laundry room and large wrapping balconies around the master suite. The bedrooms have attached bathrooms. Busch's condo has four assigned parking spaces.
The Westin building also offers luxury amenities like a state-of-the-art fitness center, an indoor swimming pool, large parking spaces and a whirlpool as well.
Check out the photos of the home here.
Besides selling his swanky condo, Busch is busy practicing for the coming 2013 NASCAR racing season. He currently drives for the Furniture Row Racing team and ranks #29 in Sprint Cup Standings.
In a recent interview, Busch said that the Bristol Motor Speedway was his favorite racetrack. The racetrack is known as the world's fastest half-mile racing ring. Busch has won five Sprint Cup titles on the racetrack including his first win in 2002, reports motorsport.com.
Since his first win, Bristol has changed a lot over the years. Commenting on the change, Busch said:
"Bristol has really changed over the years. I loved the old Bristol, but this is the new Bristol. You have to adapt to whatever the track is asking for."
"Another thing about Bristol is you have to protect your car and wait for the right opportunity to pass. You learn over the years when to make passes and when you can't. A misstep at Bristol could have a costly outcome. We've seen it many times," he added.
