Former Diamondbacks hurler pays $3.5 million for Scottsdale mansion
Former Arizona Diamondback pitcher Addison Reed purchased a mansion in Scottsdale for $3.53 million, making it one of this week’s priciest home sales in metro Phoenix. Among other luxury home buyers and sellers this week: a Scottsdale fertility doctor, two allergy physicians and the founder of an airplane museum.
$3,675,000
Radha and Rahul Rishi, both Valley-based allergy and immunology doctors, purchased an estate with smart home technology in Scottsdale’s Jokake Villa community. The 5,643-square-foot house has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms and comes with a front courtyard, coffered ceilings and wideplank white oak flooring. The resort-style backyard features a lap pool with a built-in spa and French garden-style landscaping. Fairmount Lafayette, an Arizona limited liability company, sold the home.
$3,525,000
Addison Reed, a former Arizona Diamondbacks pitcher, and his wife, Cady, paid cash for a mansion in Scottsdale’s Lombardi Estates.
The 6,347-square-foot house has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms and was completed in 2019. The mansion comes with custom light fixtures, marble countertops, multiple fireplaces and a temperaturecontrolled wine room.
Grounds of the estate include a patio, a built-in barbecue area and a pool cabana. Two Hawks Investments 8, an Arizona limited liability company, sold the home.
$2,900,000
Geoffrey Shelton of San Diego, California, purchased a house with a brick-paved circular driveway in Phoenix.
The one-acre-lot estate comes with vaulted wood beam ceilings and a gourmet kitchen with an oversized custom island. A spacious master bedroom suite features his-andhers closets and a bathroom with a standalone soaking tub. Grounds of the estate include a ramada with a fireplace, a lighted sport court and a one-bedroom guest house.
The 5,210-square-foot house has five bedrooms and 41⁄2 bathrooms.
Malakai Properties, a Nevada limited liability company, sold the home.
$2,875,000
John and Melanie Layman of Piedmont, California, used a family trust to purchase an Arcadia-area estate with unobstructed views of Camelback Mountain in Phoenix’s Hidden Village Six community.
The open-floor-plan mansion features a chef’s kitchen with two oversized islands and modern farmhouse design accents that include interior barn-style sliding doors. The backyard features a large covered patio, a pool and a spa.
The 5,608-square-foot mansion has five bedrooms and 51⁄2 bathrooms. Rebuild the Block, an Arizona limited liability company, sold the home.
$2,800,000
Hans Lauridsen, the founder of the Lauridsen Aviation Museum, paid cash through a trust for a 4.69-acre equestrian estate in Scottsdale. The Lauridsen Aviation Museum, located at the Buckeye Municipal Airport, displays a private collection of vintage aircraft that includes a B-25J, a T-28 North American Trainer and a Grumman TBM-3. The mansion was built in 2002 and comes with a lighted tennis court, a saltwater pool and a two-bedroom guest house. Grounds include a four-stall barn with automatic a tack room and a nine-car garage.
The 9,000-square-foot mansion has six bedrooms and seven bathrooms. Scottsdale reproductive endocrinologist and fertility physician Jay Nemiro sold the home.
Researched by Ebony Day of The Arizona Republic and The Information Market.