Kenny Williams is the executive vice president of the Chicago White Sox who became known as "the stealth bomber" during his time as the general manager of the team.
Built in 1898, the 6,300-square-foot graystone home of Williams on Chicago's Gold Coast is listed on the market for $3.75 million.
Williams and his wife, Zoraida Sambolin, a TV news anchor, feels that it's time to sell the house. The couple's five-bedroom home was purchased by Williams in 2012 for $3.25 million.
According to Realtor, the house has an open floor plan on the main level with mosaic tile floors in the living room and dining areas. The kitchen and family room features walnut floors. The master suite has dual closets and a spa bath.
The home also comes with a garage space nearby, which is truly golden as the area is just north of Chicago's Magnificent Mile.
The Gold Coast was once listed as the second-wealthiest neighborhood in America, and one of Chicago's showcase neighborhoods.
Williams, who played three years with the Sox in the 1980s, rejoined the team as a scout in 1992. He worked his way up the organization till he got the position of general manager. Williams assumed his current position as executive vice president of the team in 2012.
Chicago Tribune said Kenny Williams, 51, who was married in 2014 to Zoraida Sambolin, bought the Graystone mansion in 2012 for $3.25 million.
The house has been completely refurbished. Great features of the house include custom window treatments, modern wall coverings, wool carpet runners, designer lighting, open floor plan with crown moldings, walnut floors in the family room and kitchen, mosaic tile floors in the living and dining rooms, an eat-in kitchen with modern appliances, and a pantry closet.
The mansion also has a home theater, an exercise room, a master suite with dual closets, three laundry centers, a morning kitchen, and an onyx spa bath.
