Baseball great Barry Bonds lists his Bay Area home for $6.6 million
After blasting 762 home runs during his MLB career, Barry Bonds is now simply looking for a new home to run. The slugger has put his Mediterranean-style home on the market for $6.6 million.
The five-bedroom home sits on a half-acre plot in Hillsborough, in San Mateo County. A set of pillars frames the arched doorway, which opens to a two-story entry with hardwood floors.
Exposed beams line the high ceilings in the living space, where custom wood shelving surrounds a dome window.
The 5,170-square-foot home features two kitchens, one in the house and one on the patio. The former has a large island and dining area, while the latter has stainless steel appliances adjacent to a large outdoor fireplace.
The master bedroom has its own sitting area and opens to the spacious backyard, complete with a separate patio surrounded by a lawn and landscaping. Three other bedroom suites are in the main residence, and the guest house has a bathroom and pantry.
Other amenities include an office, loft and three-car garage.
Stanley Lo of Green Banker Realty holds the listing.
Perhaps the $6.6-million price tag means something to Bonds. Move the decimal point four spaces to the left and you have 660, which is the home run that tied Bonds with his own godfather, Hall of Famer Willie Mays.
During his 22-year career, Bonds played for the Pittsburgh Pirates and San Francisco Giants, making 14 All-Star teams. He crushed 73 home runs in 2001, the most ever in a single season.
He bought the home in 2015 for $6 million, according to public records.
Twitter: @jflem94
MORE FROM HOT PROPERTY:
Offbeat Topanga retreat with dome home lists for sale at $4.5 million
Lavish London home once owned by Picasso’s muse hits the market for $3.1 million
NASCAR’s Matt Kenseth speeds away from his waterfront home in North Carolina
Former home of ‘Soul Train’ creator Don Cornelius lists for $2.3 million
More to Read
Sign up for Essential California
The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.