Orlando Scandrick, the Dallas Cowboys cornerback, has reportedly sold his Hollywood Hills home for $2.1 million.
Public records indicate that Scandrick purchased the residence for $2.1 million in 2012. Since then, the residence has gone on and off the market a few times. Scandrick last listed the residence for $2.19 million in June this year. By July, the home went under escrow and it finally closed sale August 26.
Mark Rutstein of Partners Trust Beverly Hills was Scandrick's agent, while the buyer was represented by Mica Campbell of Keller Williams Realty.
The residence is a 3,353-square-foot single-family home that has four bedrooms and four bathrooms.
Interiors of the two-level home feature light hardwood flooring, an open floor plan with floor-to-ceiling glass windows and slider doors and drywall ceilings.
Living spaces include a formal living area that opens into a front balcony. The open plan blends the kitchen, the dining area and the living area seamlessly.
The modern kitchen has a breakfast island and the large patio has ample seating areas.
There is a sunken spa in the master suite's bathroom.
The home has two covered parking spaces that can easily accommodate four cars.
The listing described the home as "nestled in a hillside in historic "Hollywoodland", this architectural masterpiece is a modern interpretation of the classic homes that characterize the iconic enclave. The open, light filled living spaces have a sophisticated loft like atmosphere with expansive wall space, perfect for a world class art collection."
News of the sale comes amid reports of Scandrick getting suspended for using performance enhancing drugs. The cornerback got suspended for four games after he tested positive for amphetamine, a substance banned for players by the NFL.
Scandrick apologized for the substance use adding that he didn't take it to gain "competitive edge."
"I'm responsible for what goes in my body. I'm very sorry. I apologize to the Jones family. I'm very sorry to my teammates. I'm sorry to the fans of Cowboy Nation. I'm very sorry to my family," he said, according to USA Today.
"You have to do all the right things, even when you think no one is looking," Scandrick advised his teammates. "Don't take anything that you think is a drug. You're not supposed to use drugs, regardless of if you think you don't think you're going to test positive."
