Dan Boyle, the famous ice hockey player currently with the New York Rangers, has reportedly listed his California home for sale asking $5.49 million and also has it on the rental market for $15,500 a month.
Boyle's residence is located in the Monte Sereno city of Santa Clara County. Property records show that he purchased the residence for $4 million in 2009, when he was playing with the San Jose Sharks. Boyle completed his 100th goal against the Phoenix Coyotes that year.
The residence in question here is a 5,737-square-foot, multi-winged mansion that has five bedrooms and six bathrooms.
Interiors of the luxurious house emit a warm vibe. Adorned in tiled and hardwood flooring with French doors and windows, the residence offers ample ventilation and light.
Living spaces include a formal living area, a dining space and a modern kitchen with a center-island that has a granite countertop. A study, a recreation room and a family room and a gym are also a part of the property. The house also provides for dedicated storage space with a utility room.
Outside, the home has open decks, patios and a vast patch of green. A pool with lounging areas and a cabana and a parking garage complete the property.
Janee Medved of Claremont Properties is marketing the property. The listing description calls the home an "Entertainers Dream!"
"Enjoy Privacy & Tranquility! Knoll Top Villa with Amazing City Light & Valley Views. Private Acre Lot Walking Distance to Top Los Gatos Schools & Downtown. Newer Construction with the Finest Materials & Workmanship," it adds.
Check out some photos of the home here.
Boyle is currently missing out on the games as he is dealing with a broken arm. In his first match for the New York Rangers, Boyle broke his hand when blocking a strike.
Boyle signed a $9 million contract with the Rangers in the offseason after the Sharks decided to trade him. Speaking of the trade off and his disappointment on being traded off, Boyle said:
"Time definitely heals. The one thing I couldn't change was my age, and they wanted to go younger. They had a prospect in (Mirco) Mueller that they probably thought was going to make the team. That's one thing I can't do -- I can't get any younger."
