Professional tennis star player Victoria Azarenka is now part of the Manhattan Beach community.

The 25-year-old athlete has just dropped $7 million for a Manhattan Beach home, Variety reported, citing property records.

The 4,280-square-foot-home of the talented and beautiful Belarusian tennis player includes four bedrooms, four and a half bathrooms and a three-car garage. There is also an extra room, which can serve as another bedroom or a storage room for the young athlete.

After a rigorous tennis match, Azarenka can relax in her master suite that comes with sweeping ocean-views and a private wrap-around balcony. The master bedroom also features two walk-in closets and a master bathroom displaying double sink-floating vanity, a huge tub and a spacious spa-like steam shower.

The property's interiors and exteriors generally have a white and light brown motif, as seen through the photos of the Manhattan Beach home, which Variety also provided. The tennis player can easily put several interesting furnishing that could provide contrast with its neutral but classic theme. Azarenka can easily put artistic paintings on the white-painted walls for a more vibrant ambiance.

The home also showcases modern technology with its remote-controlled sun shades, heating and cooling systems, and lighting. Aside from its high-tech features, it also has a sleekly-designed all-glass elevator.

The location of the home is one of its best assets, of course, since it is just a stone's throw away from the beach, near retail stores and dining places.

The Minsk native has been showing great promise as a tennis player since 2005, when she won the Australian Open and the U.S. Open junior titles, noted Tennis.com.

She then became the highest-rank Belarusian player in 2011 by getting three titles in Luxembourg, Marbella and Miami tennis competitions. She got the highest financial success in 2012 (nearly $8 million) and 2013 (almost $6.5 million), stated ESPN.

In May she faced her good friend Serena Williams at the French Open, however, it was the American player who reigned supreme in the match, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2.

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