Brandon McCarthy, the starting pitcher of MLB team "Arizona Diamondbacks", has listed his home in the heart of Dallas, Texas, for sale with an asking price of $1.95 million.
Though property records do not show when the home last sold, it does reveal that it was listed several times since 2005. It was last listed for $1.89 million in 2012 and now returned at a slightly upped asking price.
The residence's location is its USP. Located near the American Airlines center and the Katy Trail, the single-family residence is a modern retreat that offers panoramic views of the city.
Busted Coverage broke the news of the deal. The listing of the residence lies with Nancy Dunning and Briggs Freeman of Sotheby's International Realty.
The listing reveals that the home is a 4,658-square-feet three-storey townhouse-style home; comprising of three bedrooms and three and a half bathrooms.
Interiors of the home feature exposed-beam ceilings and hardwood flooring, large glass windows and a state-of-the-art open floor plan.
Living space includes multiple living rooms on the three floors, a second floor formal dining room, an updated eat-in kitchen and a separate dining area. A gym, a library, an office, a game room, a study and a temperature controlled wine cellar are its other features.
The residence also has a large open terrace and balconies. Outside, it has lounging areas surrounded by greens. A four-car parking garage is also available on the property.
The listing describes the place as:
"One-of-a-kind lifestyle property! Adjacent to Katy Trail and American Airlines arena this is urban living at its most private and convenient."
Check out the photos of the home here.
While McCarthy is looking to trade his home for a pretty penny, rumors have it that the star pitcher will be traded to the Toronto Blue Jays or any other team that is looking for a low cost trade. Not that McCarthy is any cheap. The player has made $10.25 million this season.
McCarthy himself is quite confident that he will be traded soon.
"At this point, you become an asset the other way. Right now as a Diamondback, sometimes your best value is your future value and what they can get for you. I totally understand that side of the game. You accept it as reality, but it is not something I sit and worry about all the time, check every rumor. Just let it happen, and when I get a phone call and that happens, there you go," he said in an interview with Fox Sports.
