Jordan has tried to sweeten the pot by cutting the price nearly in half and throwing in a complete set ofwith the purchase of the house. And yet, it remains unsold and he pays more than $100,000 in annual property taxes.
The house was originally listed for $29 million and has every bell and whistle you can think of. Some"over-improvements" and the house's location are making it hard to sell the property. Below, we take a closer look at the house and why it's struggling to find a buyer. Most images are fromMichael Jordan's 56,000-square-foot, 7-acre compound in Highland Park, Illinois, looks massive even from the air.Anyone who approaches from the ground can tell right away that this estate belongs to the legendary No. 23, Michael Jordan — and that might be what's keeping it from selling.