If you’re looking for a rental home that has seven bedrooms, 17.5 bathrooms and 7.39 acres of land, you’re in luck.

Champions Point, the Chicago-area mansion formerly owned by Chicago Bulls legend Michael Jordan, is now listed for rent on Airbnb. The estate is now owned by real estate investor John Cooper, who purchased it for $9.5 million in 2024. The home can accommodate up to 12 guests and requires a minimum seven-night stay.

And it won’t be a cheap stay, either. For example, a weeklong Labor Day vacation from Aug. 29 to Sept. 5 would cost $120,920, according to NBC News.

The estate features dozens of amenities, including a “zero-entry infinity edge” pool, a movie theater, a commercial gym, a full basketball court, a cigar lounge, a salon, mini golf, salt water aquariums, lake access, and more, according to the listing. The home is located in Highland Park, Illinois, about an hour north of Chicago.

“This estate was built with privacy, security, and luxury in mind – a private oasis on 7.39 acres surrounded by mature pines, fenced and gated,” the listing reads.

While Champions Point is a new Airbnb listing, Cooper said he’s yet to determine what he wants to do with the estate long term.

“I am still considering many different uses for the property,” Cooper told NBC News. “Some great uses require zoning relief, but in the meantime short-term rentals are a permitted use to bring exposure to the property and generate some revenue.”

Jordan is widely considered the greatest basketball player of all time, winning all six of his NBA Finals appearances and six Finals MVP awards during the 1990s. He also won five NBA regular season MVP awards, earned 14 All-Star selections, led the NBA in scoring 10 times, and is the NBA’s career points per game leader at 30.1 ppg. He also won two Olympic gold medals with Team USA basketball in 1984 and 1992. He was elected to the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 2009.

“For a die-hard fan, staying in Michael Jordan’s mansion probably feels like stepping into basketball’s version of Graceland — it’s iconic, it’s surreal, and it’s packed with stories in every corner,” said Ethan Sands, Cleveland Cavaliers beat reporter for cleveland.com / The Plain Dealer. “But personally, I’m not one to live in someone else’s shadow, no matter how legendary. There’s something about walking through another man’s legacy that feels a little heavy, especially at the price point. That said, if you’ve got the money and the nostalgia, it’s hard to argue against a once-in-a-lifetime experience like that.”

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