According to Mansion Global, NBA shooting guard Victor Oladipo has sold his modern Miami Beach mansion for $9 million ahead of his anticipated return to the Oklahoma City Thunder. The seven-bedroom residence, located on the man-made Hibiscus Island—an exclusive, guard-gated community in Biscayne Bay accessible only via the MacArthur Causeway—marks the highest non-waterfront sale in the enclave, as noted by listing agent Liz Hogan of Compass. Hogan remarked, “The sale reflects a robust and expanding demand for luxury real estate in the area. With an increasing number of affluent buyers and developers flocking to the neighborhood, property values are rising and further development is underway.” Situated on a rare, oversized corner lot, the nearly 6,500-square-foot property boasts a glass-covered design, an airy open floor plan, modern decor, and a larger footprint compared to typical homes on the island, according to Hogan.
A large pool is outside.
The listing mentions high ceilings, a striking staircase, a game room, a gourmet kitchen equipped with high-end appliances and custom cabinetry, a living area accentuated by a distinctive wood wall, and a primary bedroom suite featuring a luxurious spa-like bathroom and two walk-in closets.
A large pool is outside.
Outside, there is a spacious pool, ample room for entertaining, lounging, and outdoor dining, as well as a private guest house. Additionally, Oladipo has invested in a $50,000 recording studio, as noted by Hogan.
The property has seven bedrooms.
Oladipo, aged 31, spent two seasons with the Miami Heat before being traded to Oklahoma City in July, where he also played during the 2016–17 season.
According to records from PropertyShark, Oladipo had made the contemporary mansion his home since spring 2021, purchasing it for $7.75 million. Hogan clarified that the sale was not tied to his career.
The home has sleek interiors.
In addition to its prestigious location, Hibiscus Island offers residents various amenities, such as a waterfront park, tennis and basketball courts, playgrounds, and a 24-hour police presence at the main entrance.
Mansion Global was unable to identify the buyer in the transaction.
