In a move that has stunned basketball fans and real estate watchers alike, Kevin Durant’s former Oklahoma City townhome has been listed for the eye-popping starting price of just $35. No, that’s not a typo.
The luxurious, four-story home in OKC’s Deep Deuce District is indeed up for grabs with an opening number that mirrors Durant’s iconic jersey, No. 35.
But before you dream about scoring NBA royalty real estate for the price of a lunch combo, here’s the fine print: it’s a starting price, not the final one.
According to Thunder Team Realty —yes, that’s actually the name of the agency, the home is valued somewhere between $1 million and $1.8 million, a range more in line with its lavish features and historic value.
The $35 figure is purely symbolic, a clever marketing play meant to generate buzz around a property that already comes with plenty of star-studded intrigue.
And it’s working.
Located near NE 2nd Street and Walnut Avenue, Durant’s former 3,900-square-foot residence is a true slice of NBA history. He personally designed the home during his peak years with the Thunder, customizing the interiors with his own team of designers.
The result is a modern yet plush multi-level pad that features real wood floors, eight-inch molding, Swarovski crystal chandeliers, and not one but two kitchens. There’s even a private elevator connecting all four floors from the two-car garage to the penthouse suite.
The home boasts four bedrooms and three and a half bathrooms, and it’s part of a gated community that offers residents access to a full aquatic center and clubhouse.
The monthly HOA fee clocks in at around $956, which ensures lawn maintenance and amenities upkeep. But for a buyer looking to live where one of the most iconic scorers in basketball history once did, it might just be worth it.
The home is being shown every Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m., and serious offers are expected far north of the starting price.
Still, the cheeky $35 tag has drawn attention not just from real estate lookers but also from die-hard Thunder fans, many of whom have complicated feelings about Durant’s departure in 2016 to join the Golden State Warriors, the very team that eliminated OKC in a crushing Western Conference Finals comeback that year.
Durant’s time in Oklahoma City, however, remains etched in the city’s sports lore. Drafted by the Seattle SuperSonics in 2007 before the franchise moved to OKC, Durant became the face of the Thunder’s early rise.
He helped lead them to five straight playoff appearances from 2011 to 2015 and to the 2012 NBA Finals, where they fell to LeBron James and the Miami Heat. Though his exit in free agency left a sting, his contributions during the Thunder's most promising era are undeniable.
So now, for the low-low price of $35, give or take a million, you can own the physical remnants of Durant’s OKC legacy. Whether you're a collector, a real estate buff, or just someone with a taste for NBA nostalgia, this listing might be the closest thing to living like a superstar without needing a max contract.
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