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A part of the backyard of Mario Lemieux's Mont-Tremblant property, sold for $ 22 million
Image via Centris
The hockey legend and current owner of the Pittsburgh Penguins, Mario Lemieux makes a minor transaction
] His Mont-Tremblant property was put on the market for less than $ 22 million.
The list, just like the property itself, is quite important. It contains a long list of amenities and 97 photos
In the interest of efficiency, here are the 22 key points that can be drawn from the list:
• It seems like Mario Lemieux is leading a beautiful life.
• The exact asking price for his mansion and all his furniture is $ 21,999,066. Stocking Agent Michel Naud tells Mansion Global that the figure is a nod to the number 66 of Lemieux's jersey.
• The property was built in 2012 and was inspired by Château Frontenac, also gargantuan in Quebec City.
The washer-dryer pairs (5) outnumber the dining rooms (4.5). It's an unusual report, but messy eaters might find it appealing.
• Maybe five pairs of washer-dryers are not so important when your home would have 50 rooms and is not even your main home. In addition to a normal kitchen (and a service kitchen), there is a "pizza kitchen" that suggests Mario Lemieux has good taste
Mario Lemieux's Kitchen
Image via Centris
• Did we mention Mario? Lemieux lives the good life?
• The hot tub – yes, it's a room – has something called a "gingham shower". It turns out that said shower was not a collaborator during the occupation of France. Instead, it's a spa-type treatment that pours you hot water from multiple nozzles.
• The waste room is apparently chilled, which seems terribly appealing in the middle of another wet Montreal day. An enterprising owner would list it on Airbnb.
• The columns used to decorate the house are antiques "imported from an 1800 Indian castle."
• The living room – or maybe just one of them; this house seems to have multiples of everything – has a hearty display space for awards and trophies. That's fine if you're Mario Lemieux, for whom trophies are not a scarce resource. We hope that the next owner will be at least prolific in small league.
Mario Lemieux's Château de Mont-Tremblant is sold furnished, but the trophies on display are not included
Image via Centris
• The property has 17 fireplaces, which raises the eternal question: How many are there too many homes?
• The majority of the castle's rooms have 12-foot ceilings, which means that they must even appear high to Lemieux's fellow athletes. Athletes Are Great
• Looking back, it would have been easier to write as many takeaways as millions requested by the seller of a much smaller home.
• Each room would have a view of Lac Tremblant. True luxury, after all, never has to worry about knowing which of your many guests will have a lesser view.
• The property includes a guest house with a modest two bedroom and a less spacious "big terrace".
• In addition to that, there are 4.5 garages, as many garages as dining rooms.
An Aerial View of Mario Lemieux's Complex
Image via Centris
• The size of the complex is 17,000 square feet. By context, a study by the Quebec Federation of Real Estate Boards suggests that the average surface area of condos sold in Montreal in 2016 was 985 square feet
• The property has a wine cellar. Has this really been questioned?
• If we rely on the gallery of photos from the list, the use of each corner would be a long-term project requiring unparalleled dedication for not being vertical.
• If you are looking for the other half (read: one percent) lives, you can not just pbad and visit. There is a qualifying process to visit the castle.
• In conclusion, Mario Lemieux leads a good life.
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