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Golden State Warrior’s Stephen Curry sells Oakland penthouse for $1.49 million

Stephen Curry, the point guard for the NBA team "Golden State Warriors," has reportedly sold his penthouse in Oakland, Calif., for $1.49 million.

Curry and his wife Ayesha purchased the home for $1.47 million. They listed the duplex penthouse for $1.69 million in October 2013 and have now sold it under their initial price, but a little above their purchase price.

The Los Angeles Times broke the news of the sale noting that the residence was sold earlier this month. Listing records show the home closed on the sale May 8. Andy Read of Caldecott Properties was the listing agent.

The home is reportedly just minutes away from the warriors' training facility, according to SF Gate. Curry and his family now live in Lafayette.

The double-level penthouse is one of the two corner-penthouse units of the building and boasts of panoramic views of the city and its skyline. Spanning an area of 2,084 square feet, the house has three bedrooms and three and a half bathrooms.

Interiors of the home feature hardwood flooring, floor-to-ceiling glass windows and high drywall ceilings.

The lower level of the penthouse has the living room, the open eat-in kitchen, two bedrooms and a laundry. The upper level has the master suite and a large patio. The listing described the magnificent home as a "stunning penthouse" that has "stunning panoramic views of downtown Oakland, The Estuary and the San Francisco Bay and skyline."

Building amenities include 24/7 concierge service, pool and gym facilities and a three-car parking area for the penthouse owner.

Check out more photos of the home here.

Curry was selected in the 2009 NBA Draft and has played with the warriors since his pick. Since the draft, Curry has lived in several cities with San Francisco being his favorite. Recalling his first time in the city, he told author Will Leitch:

"I'd only been to the area once, and that was my last-ever college game."

"We came in straight from the San Francisco airport, and I spent the entire time with my nose stuck to the window of the bus. I couldn't believe how beautiful it was here. But I had no idea where we were going," he added.


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