Pat Lafontaine, the veteran NHL player, has reportedly given his home in Long Island a price chop yet again.
According to the Realtor Blog, Lafontaine's home first hit the market in the summer of 2013 with a $6.99 million price tag. In October, the price was reduced to $6.5 million. Failing to find a buyer, the NHL executive has slashed its price again to $6.3 million.
Listing records of the home state that the residence is a custom Hampton-style single-family home with panoramic views of the ocean. Spanning an area of 7,000 square feet, the house sits on a prime 2.15-acre lot.
Comprised of five bedrooms, five full and two half bathrooms, interiors of the home feature mixed flooring, drywall ceilings and wood-framed glass doors and windows. Exclusive features of the house include a game room, a large wine cellar, two fitness rooms and a "country kitchen."
The home has multiple decks that allow one to enjoy the ocean views and is surrounded by rolling greens providing ample recreational area.
"Quintessential Hamptons-Shingle/Stone Style Waterfront Home Custom Built In 2004 With Highest Level Of Quality In Design And Construction," the listing description reads.
Meanwhile, on the professional front, Lafontaine recently resigned over the weekend from his post of president of game operations with the Buffalo Sabres and will be re-joining the NHL.
"Terry Pegula hired me in November and my primary objective was to lead the Sabres organization through a time of transition," he said in an official statement.
"I'm proud of what we've been able to accomplish in a short period of time and want to thank Terry and Kim Pegula for the opportunity and their support during my time with the Sabres. I also want to convey my best wishes to all of the players in the Sabres organization and to wish them the best of success in the future. Most importantly, I want to convey my heartfelt appreciation to the great fans of the Sabres for the way I have been treated here as a player and as an executive," he added.
