This 14,143 square foot mansion is located at 10125 Summit Canyon Drive in Las Vegas, NV. Listed at $5,850,000, this estate boasts 5 bedrooms, 8 bathrooms, Hickory hardwood floors , beautiful crystal chandeliers throughout, a main level master suite, commercial elevator, gourmet kitchen, state-of-the-art home theater, formal dining room, great room, a 4-car garage with epoxied floors, a swimming pool with spa, built-in barbeque, fire-pit and covered patios. The best part of the house? The incredible lower level! It boasts a massive indoor basketball court, an exercise room and a 2nd family room. The indoor basketball court has to be one of the largest that I’ve seen in a private residence. It puts my old high school’s indoor basketball court to shame!
 |
Tags: basketball court, gym, home theater, nevada, swimming pool
this house is awesome. that basketball court is HUGE. the house even seems like a good value for about 6 million; $500/sqft
Beautiful and excellent home.
Not a bad value for the home and the pool, theater and basketball court are very nice.
Yeah, the home theater room and the basketball court are the highlights of this mansion.
hey go to http://www.utahluxury.com/index.php/luxury-mansion-in-st-george
for another teen cribs mansion and lots of pics
Hey I found the street the home is on it is in St. George Utah and is on malaga avenue check it out on birdseye
Why an indoor basketball court in Las Vegas? I mean WHY? I’d understand it somewhere cold like Aspen or something, but Las Vegas? What the hell where they thinking!
Because it’s 105 during the summer in the shade and some people like to avoid heat strokes!
The one thing I like about the architecture in Vegas is you rarely see a tacky home, yes a lot of the mansions do kind of look the same but meh, you get over it.
Who do I get in contact with if I want to rent this property for a wedding or event?
[...] Whatever happened to those naïve teenage dreams of six-figure incomes leading fast European cars, sprawling mansions and creative Cayman tax shelters? I mean really, the input was there—or so I thought—but the [...]