Orlando Scandrick, the Dallas Cowboys cornerback, has reportedly purchased a home in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, for $1.75 million.
Scandrick's new house is not far away from the Hollywood Hills house he just sold for $2.1 million.
The Los Angeles Times broke news of the sale noting that Lee Mintz of Partners Trust Beverly Hills represented Scandrick in the purchase. The home was being marketed by Phyllis Rabin of Dilbeck Realtors.
The residence is a 5,103-square-foot, single-family house comprised of five bedrooms and four bathrooms.
Interiors of the contemporary home feature floor-to-ceiling glass windows, carpeted and hardwood floors along with high turnkey ceilings.
Living spaces of Scandrick's new house include a formal drawing room, a dining area, a family room and a modern kitchen with a center island and custom cabinetry. The master suite has an en-suite bedroom and huge walk-in closets.
Outside, the house has a pool with a spa, a garden area and a koi pond as well. The house provides for a two-car parking garage.
The listing described the place as a "breathtaking Contemporary home" and a "completely remodeled retreat" that "manifests luxury living at its finest."
Check out the photos of the home here.
The home is an upgrade for Scandrick in terms of square footage and number of bedrooms and bathrooms as well. His Hollywood hills home was a 3,353-square-foot single-family home that has four bedrooms and four bathrooms.
Scandrick's real estate deals come amid news of his suspension from playing in the team after he was found guilty of 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."
