JIM Irsay’s Indiana mansion has sold just months after his passing.
The late Indianapolis Colts owner’s home sold for a massive $11.75 million price.
Jim Irsay’s mansion has sold after his death[/caption]
The Indiana estate was sold for $11.75 million[/caption]
Irsay’s mansion is 24,000 square-feet and is on a private golf course[/caption]
TMZ was the first to report the sale, and a buyer has not been identified.
Irsay’s mansion is a 24,000 square-foot building alongside the Crooke Stick Golf Club.
The Crooke Stick is a members-only club that hosted the 1991 PGA Championship.
Irsay’s mansion has more than enough amenities so that its occupants never need to leave the estate.
The house sits on 9.4 acres and includes a Par 3 golf hole, basketball court, and an indoor pool pavilion.
” Subtle touches throughout reflect Irsay’s pride in the Colts organization and his vision of home as a place of both inspiration and retreat,” listing agent Steve Decatur said in a statement when the house was listed.
“Rarely does a property of this scale, provenance, and privacy become available — a true legacy estate in the heart of the Midwest.”
Inside the mansion are six bedrooms, 12 bathrooms, a home theater, and a speakeasy.
According to the listing, it was “designed for both serenity and grandeur.”
“This world-class estate is one of Central Indiana’s most iconic and private residential offerings.”
The Indiana estate also includes two separate guest homes.
One of those is a 2,700 square-foot cabin.
Irsay died in May from a cardiac arrest.
He had battled addiction and was open about going to rehab on multiple occasions for alcoholism and painkillers.
Irsay’s mansion includes a home theater, speakeasy, and indoor pool[/caption]
The estate includes two separate guest homes[/caption]
Irsay proudly spoke about overcoming his addiction, but a bombshell report from The Washington Post claimed he relapsed two years before his death.
The late Colts owner was allegedly prescribed opioids and ketamine in concerning amounts.
The report claims he suffered multiple overdoses from those drugs.
Following his death, Irsay’s daughters, Carlie Irsay-Gordon, Casey Foyt, and Kalen Jackson have taken control of the Colts.
