Mike Tyson and his wife bought a home in Seven Hills, Henderson, Nevada, for $2.5 million in late 2015. The reported closing date was December 28. Coverage describes a large Italian-style property with six bedrooms, two casitas, and extensive indoor and outdoor amenities—but the purchase is a historical transaction, not evidence of Tyson’s current ownership or the home’s present value.
Where is the house, and when did Tyson buy it?
The property is in Seven Hills, a community in Henderson in the Las Vegas suburbs. The selling brokerage identifies its location more specifically as Rapallo, a guard-gated neighborhood within Seven Hills. The Las Vegas Review-Journal reported in January 2016 that public records showed Tyson and his wife closed on the home on December 28, 2015, for $2.5 million. The Los Angeles Times also reported the $2.5 million purchase in January 2016.
Those accounts establish a purchase at that time; they do not establish who owns or occupies the property now. The reported sale price is likewise a historical transaction figure, not a current valuation.
What does the property include?
Reports describe an Italian-style home built in 2001. The Los Angeles Times and the selling brokerage report six bedrooms and 6.5 bathrooms. The Times describes a double-height foyer, marble flooring, a wrought-iron staircase, fireplaces, and two detached casitas. The Review-Journal also notes the casitas, along with a media room, small wine cellar, and four-car garage.
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A free scan shows the junk files, broken settings and background clutter dragging Windows down - then fixes them in one click.Free scan · Windows 10 & 11Outdoor features reported by the Times and the brokerage include a resort-style pool and spa and an outdoor kitchen. The 2022 Big World Tale tour additionally describes two master suites and a covered patio. Those details come from a later secondary account, rather than the contemporary sale coverage.
Why do reports give different square-footage figures?
Published figures vary: some contemporary coverage and the 2022 tour use 8,149 square feet, while the Los Angeles Times and the selling brokerage report 10,401 square feet. The brokerage describes the property as a 10,401-square-foot home on a three-quarter-acre homesite. The later tour presents 8,149 square feet as the main house and about 10,400 square feet for the estate, but available reporting does not independently verify that distinction. The safest description is that reports put the property at roughly 8,100 to 10,400 square feet, depending on the account.
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What did the sale price represent?
The $2.5 million figure is the price reported for the December 2015 purchase, not a current asking price or an updated estimate. The Review-Journal attributed the comment “They recognized it was a good opportunity and smartly jumped on it” to broker Ken Lowman. No current listing or present-day valuation is established by the cited sale and property accounts.
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