Shooting guard Victor Oladipo, a seasoned traveler, is once again in motion. The NBA All-Star recently sold his star-worthy Miami Beach residence for $9 million, which established a local record on Hibiscus and Palm Island for the highest-priced non-waterfront sale.
In July, the Miami Heat exchanged Anthony Oladipo for the Oklahoma City Thunder, marking the fifth time in his decade-long tenure in the NBA that he has been transferred.
He sold a residence in Orlando (complete with an incredible shoe storage!) for $1.8 million in 2021. He had acquired the property subsequent to his 2013 recruitment by the Magic.
His most recent sale, however, has everyone talking. An upscale Miami Beach enclave, Hibiscus Island is a favorite of Hollywood A-listers and professional athletes. The following are Oladipo’s magnificent former residences.
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The seven-bedroom, nearly 6,500-square-foot residence is situated on a spacious corner lot and features an angular contemporary design. Upon entering, one is greeted by vaulted ceilings, while the expansive sliding doors establish a harmonious transition from the interior to the exterior areas.
A beautiful stone island, custom cabinetry, and high-end Wolf and Thermador appliances elevate the kitchen’s aesthetic.
The main suite, meanwhile, is a verdant retreat featuring two walk-in wardrobes, a seating area, a wraparound veranda, and an exquisite bathroom.
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Extensive outdoor space is provided for sunbathing, socializing, and swimming in the spa or pool. Moreover, residents of the Hibiscus Island community have access to an abundance of amenities. A waterfront park, tennis and basketball facilities, and playgrounds are all available.
Additionally, the residence features a guesthouse for guests who wish to spend the night.
Privacy and security are of the utmost importance, as evidenced by the 24-hour security and gated entrance.
Oladipo, who debuted in 2013 with the Orlando Magic before traveling around the NBA, is a two-time All-Star. His most recent appearance with the Thunder is, in fact, his second tenure with the organization; he also played for OKC in 2016-2017.
