Home

Tennis Ace Ivan Lendl Lists Connecticut Mansion for $19.75 Million

Ivan Lendl, the international Tennis Hall of Famer who was once the numero uno player in the world, has put his home in Goshen, Conn. (CT), for sale with an asking price of $19.75 million.

Born in Czechoslovakia, Lendl took up the U.S. citizenship in 1991 and has owned the Conn. house for quite some time. While public records do not show any property or tax history, Realtor.com reveals that the house has gone on and off the market several times in a bid to find a buyer.

What the records do reveal is that the single-family mansion spans an area of 20,000 square feet and sits on a humongous 420-acre lot.

The residence has ten bedrooms, 12 full and three half bathrooms and is stacked with all kinds of luxury amenities imaginable.

The multi-winged Georgian colonial estate is done up in style as it boasts of French doors and windows, high coffered and beamed ceilings and plush stone-tiled flooring.

The home has a gourmet kitchen with a butler's pantry, grand living and dining spaces, a library, an indoor pool, a sun room, a great room, a recreation area and family room as well.

Outside, the home has a detached eight-car garage, a guest house and a gate house, ponds, rolling greens, a tennis and basketball court, a horse barn, cabanas and a separate maid's house as well.

The listing described the place as:

"Gorgeous Georgian Colonial Estate with every amenity, overlooking distant vistas and foothills, set privately on over 450 acres of level open pasture, Gatehouse, gated entry, Horse Barn with Paddocks, Indoor and Outdoor Pools, Ponds, Caretakers Apt."

Check out the photos of the home here.

Recently, Lendl was in news after he and star player Andy Murray declared that they were officially ending their partnership. Lendl coached Murray through two grand slam titles and an Olympic gold medal.

"Working with Andy over the last two years has been a fantastic experience. He is a first-class guy. I will always be in Andy's corner and wish him nothing but great success," Lendl was quoted by The Telegraph.


Join the Discussion
Real Time Analytics