Jeter and his family move to Miami

Before moving to Miami, Jeter and his family spent almost six years living in the estate in the Davis Islands area.

According to a February 2011 New York Times article, Jeter spent two years building the home on three adjacent sites that he had acquired for a combined $7.7 million in 2005 and 2006. The home, which the locals refer to as “St. Jetersberg,” is one of the largest houses in the area.

When former New York Yankees co-chairman Hank Steinbrenner commented on the baseball team’s performance in 2011, claiming that certain players were “too busy constructing homes and doing other things and not focused on winning,” Jeter’s house became a hot subject, according to ESPN.

The family moved into an apartment in the upscale, laid-back Coconut Grove area soon after Jeter was named CEO of the Miami Marlins in September 2017, according to the Miami Herald. Jeter retired from his post in March of this year.

Tom Brady, a seven-time Super Bowl winner, and his wife, Brazilian supermodel Gisele Bündchen, will move into the house that Jeter leased to them in 2020.

Brady relocated there with his family after agreeing to a $50 million, two-year deal with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, according to ESPN.

Although the amount Brady pays for rent is unknown, Coldwell Banker representative Jennifer Zales told the Tampa Bay Times in April 2020 that, in light of her experience with homes of this magnitude, rent may cost “$75,000 a month or more.”

Brady said that the accessibility of the residence raised some privacy issues in an interview with Howard Stern on SiriusXM in April 2020.

“I have a little amount of introversion. I believe that my home is the best location for me to unwind “Brady spoke to Stern. However, this is a bit different since you have a backyard and a bunch of boats have come up with people standing out front. When Insider contacted Brady for comment, no one returned the call.

According to 10 Tampa Bay, the neighbors still remember what it was like to cope with the endless stream of Brady and Jeter supporters on the street.

“They used to park in my driveway to come down to his home,” Bryan Truex, a neighbor, told 10 Tampa Bay.

More lately, admirers have begun flocking up for one final view of the property just in case the destruction goes through.

“I got the news they were going destroy the home,” Californian Rob Nicholson told 10 Tampa Bay. “I wanted one final look at it. Fan of Tom Brady and Derek Jeter, so, sort of nostalgic, I think.”

In September 2020, Jeter put the seven-bedroom house on the market for $29 million. The Bradys were still residing there at the time.

According to listing agent Stephen Gay, the Bradys were aware that the Jeters intended to sell the estate and had a leasing agreement allowing the Jeters to advertise the property.

According to Hillsborough County property records, Jeter sold the house for $22.5 million after roughly eight months on the market, which was $6.5 million less than his initial asking price.

According to the warranty deed, the property is now owned by a trust managed by local attorney David L. Koche.

The house has a wine cellar, a theater, a gym, and an air-conditioned garage that can store six automobiles, among other facilities.