Michael Jordan is a very stubborn person. We all know that. Jordan’s persona extended well beyond the court. From not sharing the ball and always asking to be the last one to take the shot to not wishing to sell his house, his particularity has cost him. 

Advertisement

Just think of how many times he would have doubled down on his bets and lost. While on more than one occasion, he has won his bets by simply doubling down, we think he might have lost a lot more.

And just another example is how he refuses to sell his house without various amount of clauses. Like for example you cannot sell furniture in the house. Even if it is an oddball piece!

Advertisement

Michael Jordan’s house in Chicago comes with a “Baghdad table” and you cannot sell even if you purchase the house!

Yes, in the centerpiece of the dining room, you will find that there is an odd-ly designed table in the middle. With a lattice structure that resembles that of a city, this table called the “Baghdad Table”, is one of 10 such pieces in the entire world.

Surely, it is unique to a fault. The grid-like structure is a map of Baghdad City and the table itself costs nearly $40,000! So, there is a reason why Jordan likes it, the price and the uniqueness.

However, there is no particular reason as to why he won’t allow the new owner to sell the table and would rather have it as a permanent embellishment of his house.

Advertisement

Michael Jordan has a sprawling house in Chicago, which has been unsold for years!

Michael Jordan’s house in Chicago is a luxurious and iconic property that was custom-built for the basketball legend during his prime playing years with the Chicago Bulls. It has been kept in pristine condition for the last decade.

Situated in the affluent Chicago suburb of Highland Park, the mansion spans over 56,000 square feet and sits on a sprawling 7.3-acre plot. The home comes with 9 bedrooms, 15 bathrooms, a full-size basketball court, a putting green, a cigar room, and a state-of-the-art home theater.

Jordan’s Chicago home remains a symbol of his incredible success and enduring legacy in the world of sports and entertainment. However, since the NBA icon does not reside there anymore, it has been on sale for several.

But due to the highly-customized nature of its build, it hasn’t attracted many buyers. Not even for the $40,000 Baghdad table.