Comedian Steve Harvey has his 19-room mansion in Plano, Tex. — outside of Dallas — on the market for $3,500,000.
In a Big Time Listings exclusive, we can report on Harvey’s listing of his longtime mansion, which he has owned since 2003. He previously had had it on the market for $4,500,000, listing information shows.
Built in 1986 and remodeled in 2004, the five-bedroom, Mediterranean-style home has five full baths, two half baths, a gourmet kitchen, a master suite with a sitting area, five closets and two fireplaces, a study with a fireplace, and a game room, according to public records and listing information. Outdoor features on the 3.25-acre property, which backs up to White Rock Creek and a golf course, include private two-story guest quarters with an elevator, a private exercise room that is detached from the main house, a four-car garage with marble floors, a sport court, a gazebo, a walk-in humidor, a pool and a spa, according to public records and listing information.
Harvey, whose personal life over the last few years has been fairly tumultuous, also owns lots of acreage in Denton County, Tex. and also a 4,192-square-foot house in Frisco, Tex., according to public records.
Thanks to a tipster — whose identity we are keeping anonymous — for this tip!
Of course, you'd need to find the front door first. Doesn't this look like two separate homes joined together at the center? Well, it is! It turns out that the home on the left is actually his two-story guest house.
Steve's double-house sits on 3.25 acres and comes with a 7-car garage, though the yard naturally seems tiny because of the size of the house. Clocking in at nearly 11,700 square feet, it has 5 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, and 2 half baths.
Here are a few photos of the interior:
from his living room . . .
. . . or his study:
Enough with the chandeliers and beveled-glass windows already!
Look, we like Steve. But some think he's yet another celebrity of humble origins who feels the need to show off his wealth with an oversized ostentatious house.
Tell us, do you think it's too much? Or is it simply a well-earned reward for achieving success through fame and hard work?
No comments:
Post a Comment