Phoenix Suns' center Tyson Chandler is selling his Hidden Hills home.

Chandler, the 33-year-old NBA athlete, is asking nearly $10 million for his California estate, Los Angeles Times reported.The All-Star player is set to profit more than $4.5 million if he closes the sale on that asking price. He only bought it for $5.45 million five years ago, noted the news outlet. Chandler commissioned Jordan Cohen of RE/MAX Olson & Associates to handle its listing.

The 12,000-square-foot traditional-themed mansion rests on 1.34 acres of lot. The expansive celebrity home features six bedrooms and 11 bedrooms. Other living spaces included in the majestic estate are a grand foyer, an exquisite but relaxing living room, a formal dining room, a classy chef's kitchen with a center island and an enviable film screening room. A den, an exercise room with a sauna and horse facilities are also found in the property.

Yet, the next owner may also find delight in the master bedroom that comes with custom-built cabinets, a private sitting area, large windows and coved ceilings.

Truly, the Hidden Hills residence is a sight to behold basing on the images shown on the site. Interior details showcase soaring ceilings, an airy ambiance, intricate accents, recessed lighting, French doors, a fireplace, wooden flooring, use of carpets, ornate hanging lights and an elegant color motif.

Outdoors, a lounge, a swimming pool equipped with a spa and carefully maintained landscaping complete the grounds.

Ready to get back in the game?

The Hanford, California native may be ready to be back in the game this Friday, Dec. 11, against the Portland Trail Blazers, AZCentral informed. Chandler has missed the last seven games, per ESPN, due to the hamstring injury he sustained while playing against the Golden State Warriors, informed Paul Coro of AZCentral via Twitter.

Although it is unfortunate that Chandler is not present to assist the team in the previous games, his time off the court was well spent. He told AZCentral that he was able to analyze how their team can be better.

"Everything happens for a reason sometimes and the injury gave me a different perspective. A lot of times, when you're in the mix, you can't pinpoint what's going on because everything is going so fast and you're out there too. Being out and watching Alex [Len], I see things. I see a lot of areas where we can improve," said the center who signed a four-year, $52 million deal with the Suns this offseason.

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