PRICIEST HOME SALES
Fountains, stone flooring and a private wine cellar are among the luxurious features found in some of this week’s most expensive home sales in metropolitan Phoenix.
$4,600,000
Kenneth Schultz used a family trust to purchase a mansion in Paradise Valley’s Turquoise Hills community. He is an operating partner at Emerging Infrastructure Capital Partners LLC and former executive VP at First Solar headquartered in Tempe.
The 7,313-square-foot estate has five bedrooms, 51⁄2 bathrooms and was built in 2008.
The mansion features an imported Peruvian wood entry door, stone flooring with inlaid marble detailing and a spacious rustic-style home office. Grounds of the one-acre estate include a pool, a guest house and a gated motor court. WDW Royal Palm Investments, LLC, sold the house.
$4,200,000
Gerald C. Mohr, co-founder of the Mohr-Rurik Capital Group Inc., purchased a mansion in Paradise Valley’s Paradise Country Estates subdivision. The contemporary-style home comes with a front courtyard, a wine cellar and a separate guest house. The 8,400square-foot estate has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms and a five-car garage. Encanta Homes, Inc., an Arizona corporation, sold the home.
$3,150,000
Manpreet Badyal, a dentist practicing in the Valley, and his wife Tanya, purchased a mansion in Paradise Valley’s La Jolla Acres subdivision.
The newly constructed mansion has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms and 6,543 square feet of living space. The home comes with retractable glass walls, French oak flooring and a resort-style backyard that features a pool and ramada with waterfall features. Norton Development Company, Inc., a Utah corporation, sold the home.
$2,900,000
Lynne Love purchased a mansion in Paradise Valley’s Paradise Hills community. She is the former president of the Arizona Women’s Board, an organization that promotes kidney disease awareness.
The 1.11-acre corner property features 7,487 square feet of living space and a backyard landscaped with citrus groves.
Mark Love, a former CEO of LKL Partners LLC, sold the home.
$2,650,000
An Arizona limited liability company named Si Como No, LLC purchased a mansion in Phoenix’s West Bartlett Estates community.
The 7,997-square-foot estate features Spanish colonial architecture and natural red oak flooring. The five-bedroom, eight-bathroom house includes a formal dining room, custom carved fireplaces and a wet bar that opens to a private courtyard.
Grounds of the two-acres estate feature raised garden beds and a guest casita.
Craig and Erin Olschansky sold the home. Craig Olschansky is the CEO at Gelliflex System, LLC, a health and wellness manufacturing company in Phoenix.