Inside Patrick Mahomes' Kansas City Homes
Patrick Mahomes went from a rookie-year penthouse near the Country Club Plaza to a 1953 ranch by the state line. Here is the story of both Kansas City homes.
Patrick Mahomes came to Kansas City in 2017 as the 10th overall pick, a Texas Tech quarterback who spent his rookie season carrying a clipboard behind Alex Smith. Within 3 years he had a league MVP award, the franchise's first Super Bowl title in 50 years, and the richest contract in American pro sports up to that point. The climb ran through 2 Kansas City addresses, and he has moved on from both. Here is the chapter each one tells.
The rookie penthouse near the Plaza
Mahomes' first Kansas City address was a penthouse in a 9-unit building near the Country Club Plaza, a 2004 build with 3 outdoor decks and a rooftop you reach by spiral staircase. Inside there are 2 wood-burning fireplaces and floor-to-ceiling glass facing the roof deck. For a backup quarterback new to town, it was a quiet first buy.
He outgrew it fast. By 2019 he had bought a house across town and put the penthouse up for sale, then took it off the market in March 2020 without a deal. It went back up in the summer of 2023 and eventually sold, per the Kansas City Star, closing the book on the place where his career started. The full record of Patrick Mahomes' Kansas City penthouse lives on its Velvet Ropes profile, map pin included.
The ranch house by the state line
The house that defined his Kansas City years sits in Sunset Hill, on the Missouri side of the state line, near the Mission Hills Country Club. The house itself went up in 1953, a low-slung midcentury ranch on 1.4 acres with a pool and a putting green out back, and it kept its 1950s bones through every later update.
Mahomes closed on it in February 2019, days after collecting his first league MVP award. Jackson County property records logged the deal, and the Kansas City Business Journal broke the news that spring. Read the timing however you like: the quarterback committed to Kansas City a full year before the city had a parade to throw him.
He and Brittany worked through the house room by room, and the room he cared about most held shoes. In a Bleacher Report house tour, Mahomes showed off a closet built for his 180 pairs of sneakers, the last space the couple finished. He called them “the most valuable things in the house” and kept a security camera pointed at the shelves.
He lived there through the run that changed the franchise: the Super Bowl LIV title in February 2020, the 10-year extension that July worth up to $503M, and a second ring in February 2023. That June the ranch went on the market and found a buyer within weeks.
We keep the full record of Patrick Mahomes' former Kansas City house on its own profile: the ownership trail, the property breakdown, and the map pin. The exact address stays behind the ropes, sold or not.
The move south
Both Kansas City homes are former for the same reason. In September 2020, an LLC tied to Mahomes picked up 8 acres of bare ground in Loch Lloyd, a gated community near Belton about half an hour south of the city. The compound finished there in the summer of 2023 reads like a training facility with a kitchen: a 50-yard football field marked with his personal logo, a par-3 golf hole, a pond, and a pool with a swim-up bar, per Architectural Digest. There is a Texas chapter too, a modern farmhouse outside Fort Worth he bought in 2020 with a golf course over the back fence.
More homes behind the ropes
Kansas City is not the only NFL address we keep. When you want another quarterback's front door, start with Jay Cutler and Kristin Cavallari's Franklin estate, one full property breakdown away in Velvet Ropes' Nashville territory.
Sources
- Kansas City Star via Yahoo, the penthouse sale
- Kansas City Business Journal, the 2019 house purchase
- Jackson County property records (no public link)
- Bleacher Report, the house tour with the sneaker closet
- ESPN, the 10-year extension
- Heavy, the June 2023 sale of the ranch house
- Architectural Digest via Yahoo, the Loch Lloyd compound and the Texas farmhouse