Michael Strahan Lists Beverly Hills Pied-à-Terre for $4.4 Million

The lavish 2,670-square-foot condo will be sold fully furnished as an added bonus

Former NFL player Michael Strahan is juggling a few projects at the moment, including cohosting ABC’s Strahan and Sara in New York City and occasionally making appearances on NFL on Fox out on the West Coast. Judging by his recent real estate moves, however, the morning TV personality is looking to spend more time in the Big Apple. Strahan recently put his Beverly Hills pied-à-terre on the market for $4.4 million. The three-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath luxury condo, which used to be his crash pad for California visits, spans a generous 2,670 square feet.

As a bonus for the buyer, the unit will be sold completely furnished. Though that excludes artwork, Strahan’s impressive big-screen TV, bed, and outdoor balcony furniture will all go to the condo's next owner. The home features high-end appliances in the kitchen, and boasts designer tiles and wide-plank hardwood flooring throughout. The dining area opens onto a spacious balcony and is lit by an elegant chandelier.

The building itself is in a prime location, situated smack in the middle of Rodeo Drive for easy access to shops and dining; a private elevator that opens right into the unit ensures plenty of privacy. Other amenities of note include a 24/7 concierge service, a meeting room, a gym, and three parking spaces. The current condo fee is approximately $1,280 a month.

In NYC, Strahan lives in a townhouse on the Upper West Side, where he enjoys peace and quiet away from the bustle of the city. “I like the Upper West Side, because, being a father, I like the family feel to it,” he told The New York Times in a 2017 interview, also noting that his place has a small backyard where he likes to eat breakfast on Sunday mornings. “You see mothers with strollers, people walking their dogs. One thing I love about the neighborhood, when you go into places, it’s not like, MICHAEL! I’m another person who’s just there.”

Originally Appeared on Architectural Digest