A stunning Melbourne pad once owned by controversial AFL legend Sam Newman has hit the market.
Located in a prestigious high-rise block in Docklands, just 2km from the CBD, the New York-style ‘executive apartment’ features four bedrooms and three bathrooms.
Recently available to rent for a cool $3,500 a week, it has now been listed with a price guide of between $5.5 million and $6 million.
Newman sold the property in 2020 to the current owner for $5 million, the Herald of the sun on Friday.
AFL legend Kevin Sheedy appears in a new video promoting the listing.
A stunning Melbourne pad once owned by controversial AFL legend Sam Newman has hit the market
Newman, 78, allegedly lived in the apartment for more than a decade.
Located on the 40th floor of Tower Five of the luxury Yarra’s Edge complex, the stylish apartment offers incredible views of the Melbourne skyline.
Highlights include floor-to-ceiling windows, three balconies and an open-plan layout offering 3,200 square feet of space.
There is also a chef’s kitchen with stone finishes, a breakfast table and a coffee maker.
Recently available to rent for a cool $3,500 per week, it has now been listed with a price guide of $5.5 million to $6 million.
The enormous master bedroom has its own private balcony, double vanities, a Jacuzzi tub with window views, and a walk-in closet.
Meanwhile, the massive master bedroom has its own private balcony, double vanities, a window-view Jacuzzi tub, and a walk-in closet.
Other features include zoned ducted climate control, a storage room and automated blinds.
Newman, 78, allegedly lived in the apartment for more than a decade.
Known for his outspoken views on the AFL, Newman gained fame as a player for the Geelong Football Club during the 1960s and 1970s.
Located on the 40th floor of Tower Five of the luxury Yarra’s Edge complex, the stylish apartment offers incredible views of the Melbourne skyline.
He later began a career in the media and worked for Channel Seven as a commentator.
Newman, born John, became a regular on Nine’s The Footy Show, which was axed in 2019.
He currently appears on the popular podcast You Can’t Be Serious with Don Scott.