Basketball fans with deep pockets can now experience a stay in a mansion once owned by NBA legend Michael Jordan, now listed on Airbnb for high-end vacation rentals. Dubbed “Champions Point,” the seven-bedroom, 17.5-bath estate in Highland Park, Illinois sits on 7.39 gated acres and can host up to 12 guests.

The luxury property doesn’t come cheap. A one-week rental over Labor Day weekend from August 29 to September 5 would cost $120,920, according to the listing. Featuring amenities such as a commercial gym, theater, wine cellar, bars, salon, cigar lounge, pool tables, saltwater aquariums, and a full-size basketball court, the estate offers what the listing describes as “a private oasis” with maximum privacy and security.

Real estate investor John Cooper, who bought the mansion for $9.5 million in late 2023, is currently offering it for short-term rentals while he explores future uses for the property. “Some great uses require zoning relief,” Cooper told NBC News, “but in the meantime short-term rentals are a permitted use to bring exposure to the property and generate some revenue.”

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There were no bookings as of Tuesday, but Cooper envisions families or friends celebrating milestones as ideal renters. One of the home’s most iconic features is Michael Jordan’s famous No. 23, still displayed on the front gate.

The estate’s outdoor highlights include a zero-entry infinity pool, a private pond stocked with bass and bluegill for fishing, and a professional-grade putting green. It’s located about 27 miles north of the United Center, the Chicago Bulls’ home arena and Jordan’s former home court during his legendary career.

Jordan led the Bulls to six championships during two three-peat runs from 1991–1993 and 1996–1998. He scored 32,292 regular-season points, ranking fifth all-time behind LeBron James, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Karl Malone, and Kobe Bryant.

A five-time MVP, Jordan’s career average of 30.1 points per game is the highest in NBA history. The NBA has since named its MVP trophy in his honor, cementing his legacy in the sport even further.