Aside from being a smart player for Chicago Bulls, Aaron Brooks is also creating smart moves outside the court. The 30-year-old American professional basketball player is looking to build his real estate portfolio, with recently listing his Maple Valley, WA home for $2.02 million, Realtor reports.
The 8,280 square foot mansion has been on the market since September and Brooks is still looking to score a buyer for his estate. The eight-year NBA vet and his wife, Shavonne, acquired the house for just over a million bucks in 2015.
Built in 2007, the beautifully built country style manor is of luxury quality throughout. Upon entering the house, guests will set their eyes on a stunning open staircase. For a basketball star like Brooks, house parties and gatherings happen quite often, and the gracious floor plan of the house made it the perfect crib for entertaining his other basketball superstar friends and their gorgeous wives and girlfriends.
The house also boasts a chef's dream kitchen which conveniently opens to the spacious family room. Of course, the master suite which happens to be on the main floor is a room fit for an NBA star like Brooks. It has all the must-haves of a luxury master bedroom: it gets its own sitting room, a fireplace (which is one of the four stonework fireplaces of the house), a walk-in closet (oh, Shavonne sure had this made fit for an NBA star wife like herself, and you know that means plenty of room for designer clothes, shoes and bags), and indulgent bath with a spa tub, walk-in shower, and flat-screen TV.
Upstairs, there are four en suite bedrooms, and an office with built-in shelving. On the third level (yes, the massive house has one), houses the media room, game room, and a recording studio.
All in all, the house has five bedrooms and three full bathrooms. Delve deeper into the NBA player's estate is of course, a basketball court. So if you are looking for a property and you are both into making beats and shooting hoops, Brook's Maple Valley, WA home could be what you are looking for.
