Living like Michael Jordan comes with a hefty price tag.
His former mansion in Highland Park, Illinois, is available for rent on Airbnb, costing at least $100,000 for a minimum seven-night stay, according to the Daily Mail.
The home features seven bedrooms and 17.5 bathrooms. For example, a stay from August 2 to 9 is priced at $105,514, which breaks down to about $15,073 per day. Meanwhile, a week from August 29 to September 5 costs $120,920, or roughly $17,274 per day.
The listing, titled “Champions Point Legendary Listing” and posted by John, invites guests to “Live like a legend at 2700 Point Ln!” It describes the estate as a private oasis spread over 7.39 acres, surrounded by mature pine trees, and designed with privacy, security, and luxury in mind, featuring fencing and gated access.
Photos of the property highlight its luxurious features, including a grand pool, spacious living room, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, seven bedrooms, 15 full bathrooms, and five half-bathrooms.
One standout detail is the entrance gate proudly displaying Jordan’s iconic “23.”
The mansion also boasts impressive amenities, such as an indoor basketball court — fitting for a basketball legend.
The listing invites guests to “Enjoy putting on your professional grade putting green, fishing in your private pond stocked with bass and bluegill, and swimming in your zero-entry infinity edge pool!”
Inside, the mansion features a movie theater, commercial gym, cigar lounge, wine cellar, pool tables, bars, a salon, saltwater aquariums, and a full basketball court for ultimate luxury and entertainment.
Michael Jordan, 62, sold the sprawling 56,000-square-foot property last year after keeping it on the market for over ten years.
He lived there during his time with the Chicago Bulls, helping the team win six championships in the 1990s.
Originally, Jordan listed the mansion for $29 million back in 2012, but he later reduced the asking price to $14.855 million in 2015.
John Cooper from Lincoln, Nebraska, purchased the property last year for $9.5 million — less than a third of the original asking price.
Cooper, a general partner at Han Capital, told the Lincoln Journal Star, “I remember seeing the home for sale and thinking how cool it would be for the person that buys the home.”
Cooper mentioned that he didn’t intend to live in the property himself and had “exciting plans” to reveal in January.
Now, he’s chosen to rent out the mansion and told that he thinks people hosting major celebrations could be the ideal market for the rental.
Cooper told , “I am still considering many different uses for the property. Some great uses require zoning relief, but in the meantime, short-term rentals are a permitted use to bring exposure to the property and generate some revenue.”