The place sits in a cul-de-sac in an exclusive enclave and has a $208 monthly HOA fee—pretty low. Built in 2006, this house underwent a complete transformation over the past few years.

According to property records, Taylor purchased the place in 2019 for $2,440,000. If he gets his asking price, he could bag around $2.5 million in profit—depending on how much he spent renovating the residence.

Megamansion

This lavish lair features a two-story foyer with a curved staircase and chevron-patterned, white oak floors. It leads into the living room, which features an oversized steel-and-glass door that gives way to a lanai with eye-catching millwork, built-ins, and a fireplace.

A formal living room blends seamlessly into the formal dining room, with tall arched windows and recessed lighting. There’s also a butler’s pantry with a marble countertop and a sink.

Home chefs will thoroughly enjoy the gourmet kitchen, which features a side-by-side Sub-Zero refrigerator and freezer, an oversized pantry, and tons of cabinet space. There’s also a long, seated center island with a marble top; white-tiled walls; and a breakfast nook.

The den is highlighted by exposed cedar-beamed ceilings; a fireplace; custom, built-in bookshelves; and French doors leading to an outdoor kitchen.