Washington Nationals manager Matt Williams is unloading his Paradise Valley estate.

The 49-year-old is selling his Arizona home for a whopping amount of $10.5 million, Busted Coverage reported.

According to its listing on WaltDanley.com, the residence is "privately gated with European flair and finishes." The 15,233-square-foot home is perfect for a big family or someone who likes having guests around as it features seven bedrooms and nine baths. The property sitting on more than two acres of Arizona land promises to be an escape to a bustling city life as it offers magnificent views of the Camelback Mountain and even has a resort vibe.

The features inside the home befit the stature and name of the Paradise Valley community as it will surely give a lavish lifestyle to the next owners. Amenities for a perfect high-profile living include a gym, an indoor spa, a hair salon, a wine tasting room, a wine cellar to hold 2,000 bottles, a home theater, a seven-car garage and a billiards room.

The designated cooks of the next residents will also love working in the modern kitchen because it is well-equipped with high-end appliances. The cooking area also comes with a huge butler's pantry and another walk-in pantry.

Interior details showcase travertine-lined or wooden floors, intricate hanging lights and Macedonian column accents.

Outdoors, the sprawling grounds feature a "glass-tiled mosaic custom pool" and a beautifully-landscaped yard dotted with mature palm trees and some captivating flowering plants, as seen on the photos from Walt Danley Realty's website.

Fans reacted against Williams

The 2014 National League Manager of the Year was booed by fans at a press conference, following an 8-7 loss against the New York Mets on Tuesday, Bleacher Report informed. The reason could be Williams' recent "baffling late-inning calls" and allowing a great hitter like Anthony Rendon to bunt in their most recent game.

Although Williams did not enjoy this cold gesture from the Nats fans, he understood where it is coming from, and even commended them for their unwavering support to the team, ESPN noted.

"Our fan base is fantastic. They're passionate about this team. They want us to win desperately, as we do. Hopefully that starts today and we can put on this run and make a race of it," said Williams, who is on his second year serving as the Nats' skipper.

The Washington team may try for a better season next year, since the Mets are already the NL East Finals champions after posting a 5-3 win on Wednesday against the Nats, as reported by a separate ESPN article.

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