Michael Porter Jr. has listed his Denver condo for $5.25 million, as he moves on from the city where he spent the first six years of his NBA career.
The luxurious 3-bedroom property sits on the 40th floor of Four Seasons Residences, offering stunning views of both the mountains and city skyline.
This sale comes just three months after the Nuggets traded Porter to the Brooklyn Nets for Cameron Johnson and a future draft pick.
Porter, 27, has done well for himself since being drafted 14th overall by Denver in 2018. He signed a massive five-year, $200 million contract extension with the team in 2021.
That same year, he purchased this 4,800-square-foot condo for $4.5 million from renowned architect Curtis Fentress.
The property is nothing short of spectacular.
“Originally conceived as the private residence of one of the world’s most revered masters of public architecture, it bears the unmistakable imprint of precision, discipline, and artistry,” according to the listing held by Kim Norton of Kentwood Real Estate Cherry Creek.
Floor-to-ceiling windows flood the space with natural light, transforming the marble floors throughout the day. At night, the city below turns into “a glittering sea of lights.”
Two covered balconies extend the living space outdoors, perfectly framing both mountain and city views while maintaining privacy.
The primary bedroom suite is a highlight, featuring a custom-designed bed frame and an entire wall of beautifully crafted closets. The bathroom feels like a personal spa with its deep soaking tub and dual vanities.
While smaller, the two guest suites offer the same level of luxury and comfort.
The condo also comes packed with smart home features, including custom lighting and remote-controlled shades that make daily life easier.
Living at Four Seasons Residences means access to some pretty amazing amenities. Residents enjoy 24-hour concierge and valet service, in-residence dining, housekeeping, a full-service spa, state-of-the-art fitness center, and a year-round saltwater pool.
Meanwhile, Porter is adjusting to life in the Big Apple – and it’s costing him.
Despite being set to earn $38.3 million this season and $40.8 million in 2026-27, Porter revealed at the Nets’ media day that he’s spending around $250 daily on Ubers.
He initially shipped his car to New York, planning to drive himself around the city.
That plan quickly changed.
“I’m recently getting acclimated to the city,” Porter explained. “The traffic is tough. I shipped a car out here. I was thinking, ‘Can I drive?’ I ended up being like, ‘No.’ The $200 to $250 a day of Ubering is worth it out here.”
The former Nuggets star told reporters he’s already found a new home in a “peaceful” neighborhood near Barclays Center, where the Nets play their home games.
