Antonio Brown’s former Florida mansion is now on the market for just under $4 million, marking the latest development in a series of financial and legal challenges involving the former NFL wide receiver. The Odessa property, situated along Lake Keystone, was officially listed this week after being turned over as part of Brown’s bankruptcy proceedings.
According to TMZ, the estate spans more than 13,000 square feet and includes six bedrooms, eight bathrooms, and garage space designed to accommodate up to 11 vehicles. The listing highlights features such as a two-story wall of windows overlooking the lake, a winding staircase, and high ceilings throughout the home.
The kitchen is outfitted with premium appliances, including a Wolf gas range, Sub-Zero refrigeration, and a built-in Miele coffee system, while additional amenities include a private dock, a lakeside pool and spa, and a separate suite with its own coffee bar and spa-style bathroom.
The property also includes more than 2,000 square feet of unfinished space intended for customization.
“From the moment you arrive, the estate unfolds with an impressive sense of scale and arrival,” the listing states, noting the home’s open layout and expansive views of the surrounding waterfront.
The property is being marketed by Nicholas Buchanan of Smith & Associates Real Estate.
The listing follows a court-approved agreement filed in December 2025, in which Brown relinquished ownership of the home to help repay creditors. Court records tied to the case show that Brown owed nearly $3 million to multiple parties at the time of his bankruptcy filing in May 2024. He originally purchased the property in 2021.
The sale arrives as Brown continues to navigate an ongoing criminal case in Miami. The 37-year-old is facing a second-degree attempted murder charge tied to a May 2025 incident outside a boxing event.
Prosecutors allege that Brown fired a weapon during a confrontation, while Brown has maintained that he acted in self-defense and has formally invoked Florida’s Stand Your Ground law.
Since being extradited from Dubai late last year, Brown has been under court supervision in Florida. He pleaded not guilty after returning to Miami and was released on bond, with conditions including house arrest and GPS monitoring.
If convicted, Brown could face significant prison time due to Florida’s sentencing enhancements tied to firearm use during violent felonies.
