Former NBA Player Chris Mills Parting with California Mansion for $4.5M
Former NBA player Chris Mills is parting with his luxury California mansion.
The '90s basketball forward is offering his Tarzana home for $4.5 million, Realtor.com reported.
The gated 6,948-square-foot estate has several features. According to its listing, it's a "magnificent gated custom Mediterranean compound." Living spaces that occupy the property include five bedrooms, six full bathrooms, a great room that serves as family room and a formal dining room combined, a sunken living room, a library, a ballroom, an exercise room, stylish balconies, staff quarters, a six-car garage, a motorcourt to accommodate 12 cars, a media room and a room that comes with a slate pool table.
Cooking in the modern kitchen will be a delight to the next owners as it comes with a walk-in pantry and high-end commercial-grade Viking stainless steel appliances like refrigerators, a freezer, a gas grill, a six-burner stove, a dishwasher and ovens.
In addition, the "elaborate master bedroom" will catch the attention of house hunters as it is equipped with lavish amenities like a huge soaking tub and 12 jet frameless showers. The room also offers amazing panoramic views of the mountains and canyons.
The interiors of the Tarzana home are highlighted with a 15-foot custom entry, cathedral coffered ceilings, wrought iron accents, a dramatic curving staircase, French doors, Tuscan finishing, sliding doors, skylights, Venetian-styled pillars, and travertine and marble flooring.
Outdoors, the more than three-quarters of an acre lot displays a pool with spa and a barbecue pavilion with lounge chairs, perfect for swimming parties.
There's also a 2,756-square-foot two-story guesthouse with two bedrooms where close visitors can opt to stay.
Interested parties for the property may contact real estate agent Jahmall Ellis of the Sotheby's International Realty.
A decade playing in the NBA
The Los Angeles native played in the NBA for a total of 10 seasons, according to Basketball-Reference. The University of Arizona graduate was initially drafted by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the first round of the 1993 NBA Draft (22nd overall). He stayed with the team for four seasons (1993-1997) before transferring to the New York Knicks (1997-1998). He then moved to his third and final team, the Golden State Warriors, where he served as the team's forward for five seasons (1998-2003). In his entire professional career with the NBA, he reportedly tallied an average of 11.2 points, 4.9 rebounds, 1.9 assists, 0.7 steals and 0.4 blocks per game.
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