$3 Billion worth Michael Jordan’s mansion burglary debunked by son Marcus Jordan

Michael Jordan's Chicago mansion is up for sale priced at $14.9 million.

$3 Billion worth Michael Jordan’s mansion burglary debunked by son Marcus Jordan

Michael Jordan and his Chicago mansion (Credits: Forbes and People)

Twelve years ago, Michael Jordan listed his Chicago property for $29 million on the market. After the building was completed in 1995, he moved into the enormous property and spent nearly twenty years there before relocating to Florida in 2013 with his wife, Yvette Prieto. Since then, the six-time NBA champion has been attempting to sell his Highland Park estate, which has a putting green, an infinity pool, a world-class basketball gym, nine bedrooms, and fifteen bathrooms in addition to a dedicated cigar room.

In addition to his challenges in selling the renowned mega-mansion in Highland Park, the vacant house experienced a break-in in April 2023. It seems that in 2024, the Jordan family will be able to laugh a little about that experience. One social media account posted Jordan Mansion on Instagram.

YouTube video

It was played with a poorly thought-out video. The purported inside view was not of the genuine Jumpman home. Except for the first panel of Google Images’ search results. Which showed the mansion and its iconic #23 gate. “Nicekicks” Instagram page announced the news with the following caption:

FS Video
At this rate MJ's never gonna sell this place.
The caption read

Now confirming that it was not his house, his son Marcus Jordan had to intervene with the comment:

Lol this definitely ain’t the crib.
Marcus Jordan’s clarification

According to reports, the mansion is worth $29 million. However, since it so strongly echoes His Airness. He has been unable to sell it, and since it was advertised in 2012. He has dropped as low as $14.9 million.

Michael Jordan’s NBA Championship Winning Air Jordans is up for auction with millions bid

This week, legendary items from Chicago sports history will go up for auction. With an expected maximum bid of $10 million. Sotheby’s, a fine arts and collectibles organization, will auction off six pairs of sneakers worn by Michael Jordan in each of the Bulls’ six NBA Finals championship games in the 1990s off Friday at 9 a.m. This is the first time any of Jordan’s NBA Finals trainers will be available for auction.

Michael Jordan
Michael Jordan (Credits: Marca.com)

In several well-known photos, Jordan can be seen celebrating his championship victories while sporting just one shoe. This is because, before the 1991 NBA Finals, Bulls public relations officer Tim Hallam requested that Jordan surrender one of his game-used sneakers if the team would win the championship.

According to Sotheby’s, Jordan agreed to autograph a sneaker and give it up. He subsequently did the same after winning other titles. A private collector purchased The shoes from Hallam and are being auctioned off this week. Watcher has dubbed the Dynasty Collection the “most significant group of game work sneakers ever assembled”.

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