Key Takeaways
- Dwight Howard cut his Suwanee, Georgia, mansion’s asking price by $1.6 million to $12.9 million, still $1.65 million above his original January 2025 listing.
- The 14-acre estate packs roughly 26,233 square feet, 12 bedrooms, a private theater, a two-story fitness pavilion, a saltwater pool, and a private lake.
- Howard bought the property for $8.8 million in 2016, the same year he joined the Atlanta Hawks.
Dwight Howard is taking $1.6 million off the price of his Georgia megamansion, but anyone hoping to score a bargain will still need nearly $13 million to get through the front door.
According to Realtor.com, the former NBA champion has slashed the asking price of his sprawling Suwanee estate from $14.5 million to $12.9 million, just two months after relisting it. The reduction marks another twist in Howard's efforts to unload the property, which he originally listed for $11.25 million in January 2025.
That means Howard raised the price by $3.25 million in September before knocking $1.6 million off in November. Even after the latest adjustment, the mansion is still listed for $1.65 million more than its original asking price.
And this is no ordinary mansion.
The European-inspired estate sits on 14 acres and boasts approximately 26,233 square feet of living space, 12 bedrooms, 12 full bathrooms, and nine half-bathrooms. There’s a grand two-story foyer with sweeping staircases and a crystal chandelier, plus a formal dining room, glass atrium, and enough entertaining space to host a gathering far larger than the average family reunion.
The kitchens alone deserve their own tour.
There's a chef's kitchen with Viking appliances, a separate catering kitchen, a hidden pantry, a walk-in butler's pantry, and multiple bars. The primary suite features an executive office, massive dressing areas, and a bathroom equipped with a sunken soaking tub, steam shower, and dedicated makeup vanity.
But the amenities don't stop there.
An entire level is devoted to what the listing describes as an "entertainment and wellness destination," complete with a private movie theater, billiards lounge, gaming and podcast space, sauna, and salon and barber area. A separate two-story fitness pavilion offers even more recreational space.
Outside, the property features a saltwater swimming pool, outdoor kitchen, private lake, and landscaped gardens. The estate even has an orchard growing blueberries, blackberries, peaches, apples, and figs. Multiple garages provide extensive vehicle storage, while separate guest accommodations offer additional living quarters.
Howard purchased the property for $8.8 million in 2016, the same year he joined the Atlanta Hawks.
The mansion has also played a prominent role in Howard's personal life. Earlier this year, he filed for divorce from Amy Luciani following a series of public disputes.
Howard requested exclusive use of the Georgia property during the proceedings and later obtained a temporary protective order against Luciani, but withdrew it after his attorney said the couple was pursuing an "amicable resolution."
Meanwhile, Howard has been making moves on the basketball court.
After joining Black Fortress Tbilisi in Georgia, the 40-year-old Hall of Famer made his European debut in October and promptly pitched an NBA comeback to the Philadelphia 76ers. Sharing highlights from his performance, Howard delivered a four-word message to his former team: "Philly what we doing."
