Toronto Blue Jays shortstop Troy Tulowitzki is saying goodbye to his Colorado mansion.

Tulowitzki is selling his sprawling property for $5.89 million, Busted Coverage reported.

The Cherry Hills Village estate measures 2.44 acres, according to its listing on Redfin. The expansive residence within the compound covers 14,157 square feet of living space and displays seven bedrooms and 10 bathrooms. Families with several children and some staff members will find this a suitable place to live in.

Other areas of interests are a captivating foyer, a great room, two large study rooms, a maid's room or a nanny suite with a sitting area, a spacious exercise room, a walk-in wine room, an open media room, a huge games room and a billiards room. House hunters who love to cook will find the kitchen a gem. The cooking station is described as a "beautifully functioning kitchen with cherry cabinetry with separate caterer;s kitchen, large mud room and brilliant windows throughout."

The new owners will find comfort in their own master suite that provides wonderful views of the surrounding mountains.Visitors can also stay for a few nights or so as there's a guest suite on the main floor to accommodate them.

The listing further described the home, built in 2005, as a two-storey house with a traditional theme. Notable interior details include an open floor plan, formal-themed living spaces, elegantly dual staircases, large windows, a bright ambiance and luxury furnishing.

Outdoors, a five-car garage, a flat yard and a big swimming pool complete the extensive grounds.
Interested buyers may contact Jeff Hendley of LIV Sotheby's International Realty, who handles the listing of the abode.

From Colorado to Toronto

The five-time MLB All-Star player is selling his Arapahoe county complex because he left the Colorado Rockies in July via a trade, Busted Coverage reports. He is expected to make over $159 million in career salary by the end of 2021.

Blue Jays general manager Alex Anthopoulos was excited in acquiring Tulowitzki from the Rockies, per ESPN. The manager said that it was "the rare chance that one of the best at his position was available."

"We're getting the best shortstop in baseball in our minds. We're just thrilled," Anthopoulos said.

"Getting better doesn't have to mean a reliever or a starter. When you have a chance to get the best player at a respective position and a guy that also brings some intangibles as well, it's a rare opportunity and we wanted to take advantage of it," he added.

With this real estate decision, it will be easier for Tulowitzki to be at home with the Blue Jays.

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