Brett Lee sells his Sydney home for a whopping $9 million plus

It seems it’s a season of Australian cricketers selling their homes as after Michael Clarke putting his Bondi beach bachelor pad on the market, his former teammate Brett Lee has also decided to get rid of his Sydney home and managed to do it in record time. His house on the north side of the city was sold in just six days after being put on the market, making quite a profit for the former fast bowler.

Lee will be seen leading the Australian legends team in the upcoming Road Safety World Series T20 tournament featuring five teams from India, Sri Lanka, Australia, Bangladesh, and South Africa and will see former legends like Sachin Tendulkar, Brian Lara, Jonty Rhodes, Virender Sehwag, Carl Hooper, and others reviving some hardcore nostalgia with games taking place in Mumbai, Pune, and Navi Mumbai, starting March 7 onwards.

Brett Lee sells his Clontarf home in just six days

Domain.com.au reported that Lee and his wife, Lana had put their Clontarf house for sale last weekend with a guide of $8 million to $8.8 million following an extensive renovation of the property in recent years. There are plans to buy another property locally with it being renovated under supervision from Lana. Selling agent Michael Clarke was unable to reveal the selling price due to confidentiality orders, but it is reported that the house went for more than $9 million.

The house in Monash Crescent dress circle was bought in 2016 for $5.175 million, pocketing $4.91 million a few months later for their former Seaforth home. The three-story Clontarf home boasts open-plan living areas, a separate guest suite and recording studio, and a heated swimming pool. There’s also a barbecue area, pizza oven, and a wet bar.

Brett Lee had a fulfilling career for Australia making his debut in 2000 and retiring in 2012. He played 76 Tests picking 310 Tests, 221 ODIs taking 380 wickets and 25 T20I matches taking 28 wickets for the yellow army. He was the first Australian bowler to take a T20I hat-trick and first to take three wickets in three consecutive balls in a World Cup match for Kangaroos, a record he achieved against Kenya in 2003 edition.