Billionaire entrepreneur and former Los Angeles Dodgers owner Frank McCourt has officially listed his newly completed ultra-modern South Florida mansion in Boca Raton for an eye-watering $125 million. The decision to sell comes after McCourt and his wife, Monica, spent a year meticulously finishing the concrete structure, only to realize that their daily lives and equestrian passions were firmly rooted elsewhere in the Sunshine State.
Initially drawn to the property by its rare and coveted 220 feet of no-wake frontage directly on the Intracoastal Waterway, McCourt purchased the unfinished estate in 2024 for an undisclosed sum. Alongside JAG Development and the Arthur Collection, the couple collaborated to transform the raw architectural shell into a bespoke, resort-style sanctuary. However, once the ambitious construction project wrapped up, the family recognized that their lifestyle centered almost entirely around their equestrian properties in the nearby village of Wellington, prompting them to place the newly minted masterpiece on the market through Douglas Elliman agent Maria Mendelsohn, who holds the fully furnished listing.
The staggering $125 million asking price shatters local real estate benchmarks by an unprecedented margin. The figure sits a full $50 million above Boca Raton’s previous all-time residential record, which was established earlier this year when a waterfront spec house in the exclusive Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club sold for $75 million.
Set behind a dual-gated entrance, the sprawling 18,000-square-foot residence offers a total of nine bedrooms, 12 full bathrooms, and six powder rooms. The two-story primary dwelling marries warm minimalism with heavy-duty structural engineering, featuring sweeping Alabastrino travertine floors, soaring ceilings, a commercial-grade elevator, and an advanced Control4 automation and security system. Designed with aquatic enthusiasts in mind, the estate boasts a custom L-shaped dock that functions as a private marina capable of accommodating a pair of mega-yachts side by side.
Inside, the home is anchored by a dramatic double-height living area featuring a floating marble media wall with a linear fireplace below. Expansive Fleetwood pocketing glass doors vanish into the walls, seamlessly merging the interior living spaces with an outdoor terrace and pool deck. Additional formal and casual interior spaces include a stately formal dining room, two private executive offices, a primary eat-in family kitchen, and a discreetly positioned prep kitchen complete with its own dedicated entrance for catering and large-scale entertaining.
Wellness and entertainment amenities are integrated seamlessly throughout the floor plan. A glass-enclosed gym looks out directly onto a large travertine terrace, while a dedicated 10-seat movie theater provides an immersive cinematic experience beneath tiered plush seating, backlit acoustic wall panels, and a fiber-optic starlit ceiling. Upstairs, the lavish primary wing serves as a private retreat, featuring dual dressing closets and an expansive marble-clad bath.
Outdoors, the professionally landscaped grounds are designed to evoke a tropical resort, highlighted by a majestic, massive Moreton Bay fig tree and a striking sculptural bamboo garden. Water features take center stage with a 78-foot mosaic-tiled swimming pool accompanied by an adjacent spa, a fully equipped summer kitchen sheltered by a stylish cabana, and a sunken fire pit lounge designed for evening gatherings. Accommodations for visitors and staff include a separate two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath guesthouse equipped with its own kitchen and laundry facilities, complemented by a showroom-style garage with secure space for up to five vehicles.
A prominent commercial real estate developer by trade, McCourt is widely recognized across the sports and entertainment landscapes for his tenure as the owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Dodger Stadium from 2004 to 2012. His current sports portfolio includes ownership of the storied French soccer club Olympique de Marseille. McCourt is no stranger to the upper echelons of South Florida’s ultra-luxury property market; in 2019, he notably sold a sprawling Palm Beach estate to hedge-fund billionaire Ken Griffin for $99.1 million.
