Six-time NBA All-Star Kevin Durant is eager to say goodbye to his Oklahoma City home.

Durant, the Oklahoma City Thunders superstar, who started in all his games since he began in 2007, slashes nearly half of the property's original asking price down to $1,095,000, Realtor.com reported. The Washington-born basketball player reportedly tried to sell it for $1.95 million two years ago.

The 5,744-square-foot home features four bedrooms and three and a half bathrooms. However, its listing on Realtor.com noted that the chic kitchen is actually the "heart of the home" with its spacious dining area, top-of-the-line appliances and expansive working area. The chef's dream kitchen even has a wine cooler to boot. Other living spaces include a living room made cozier by the presence of a fireplace, a formal dining room and a laundry room.

The next owners of the dwelling place, constructed in 2001, will find delight in the master suite that comes with a his-and-hers closet. Close family visitors may stay in the separate guesthouse.

Basing on the listing and the photos available on the site, the interiors boast soaring ceilings accented with wood beams, sun-filled living areas, modern decors and sleek designs.

Outdoors, there is a pool for a relaxing swim. An outdoor fireplace and covered lounge complete the 0.6-acre grounds.

Interested parties may contact the "KERMIT BROWN - Whenever Fine Homes Are Sold" under Churchill-Brown: NW OKC Metro to inquire about further details.

Getting back in the game

Kevin Durant was last seen on the basketball court with the Thunders against the Dallas Mavericks on Feb. 19, where he sustained an injury on his already "surgically repaired foot," informed Bleacher Report. Three days later, he proceeded to another surgery but his condition rendered him not viable to play in the remaining games of the 2014-2015 season. He only played 27 games last season, per ESPN stats.

Now, the University of Texas alum is back again delivering 15 points and scoring four assists against Minnesota Timberwolves on Oct. 7, in a preseason showdown, ESPN announced. Although what he posted was far from his reported eight-year career average of 25.4 points per game, it is a good start. Durant also felt wonderful about it, especially being able to play with his teammates again.

"I felt great. I think it was a little different. I haven't been in my routine in a while as far as going to shootaround, taking my nap, getting to the game. So all that stuff was different. But once I got on the court, I felt right at home," the 2007-2008 NBA Rookie of the Year Award recipient said.

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