Patrick and Brittany Mahomes are selling their mid-century Kansas City home for nearly $3 million
The Kansas City Chiefs quarterback is leaving his mid-century ranch house – complete with hardwood floors and walls of glass throughout


Football quarterback Patrick Mahomes and his wife, Brittany, are selling their 1950s Kansas City Home, four years after purchase, for just under $3 million.
The Kansas City Chiefs star and winner of two Super Bowls (so far) purchased the ranch in 2019, around the same time he won his first Super Bowl championship. The Texas native then went on to sign a $503 million NFL contract with the aforementioned Missouri-based team while creating a family with his personal trainer wife, Brittany.
The couple is now reportedly selling their 'surprisingly understated' Kansas City home, which they purchased for around $1.9 million, according to Dirt. Built in the 1950s, the modest ranch-style structure boasts midcentury bones – but recently underwent a $400,000 renovation under the couple's ownership.
A post shared by Patrick Mahomes II (@patrickmahomes)
A photo posted by on
Hidden on over an acre of land (and protected by tall gates and a security system), the ranch offers the privacy Patrick and Brittany likely crave for their young family. Outdoor amenities also include an outdoor living space with a fire pit, a putting green, a heated pool, and a garage for up to five vehicles.
Inside, the home comprises three bedrooms and four bathrooms across 4,800 square feet of open-plan living space. Many of the rooms boast blonde hardwood floors and expansive glass walls that flood the home with natural light.
The open-concept floor features formal living and dining spaces, a modern sunroom, and a family room with a wet bar, leading to a neutral-hued kitchen with an eat-in island and a range hood built into the ceiling.
The primary bedroom suite includes a private sitting area and dual closets, along with access to an en-suite with a shower and large soaking tub.
Sign up to the Homes & Gardens newsletter
Design expertise in your inbox – from inspiring decorating ideas and beautiful celebrity homes to practical gardening advice and shopping round-ups.
A post shared by Steel & Silver (@steel_silver_mahomes)
A photo posted by on
It is not yet confirmed where Patrick and Brittany are planning to move; however, we'd hazard a guess that they will stay in Kansas City, thanks to his position in the team.
Dirt also reports that Patrick owns a Dallas-area mansion he purchased for $3.37 million in 2020 and a two-bedroom Missouri apartment since 2017.
Reports also suggest Patrick and Brittany purchased a $400,000 plot of land within Kansas City's gated Loch Lloyd country club community, where he is expected to build a mansion with a 'half football field.'
We're reading up Patrick's life (even before his Kansas City Chiefs success) in the biography below.
Patrick Mahomes: The Inspirational Biography | $9.99 on Amazon
This biography explores the life behind one of the most successful sports players of a generation. It encourages everyone with a strong passion to envision their goal, just like Patrick.

Megan is the Head of Celebrity Style News at Homes & Gardens, where she leads the celebrity/ news team. She has a history in interior design, travel, and news journalism, having lived and worked in New York, Paris, and, currently, London. Megan has bylines in Livingetc, The Telegraph, and IRK Magazine, and has interviewed the likes of Drew Barrymore, Ayesha Curry, Michelle Keegan, and Tan France, among others. She lives in a London apartment with her antique typewriter and an eclectic espresso cup collection, and dreams of a Kelly Wearstler-designed home.
-
Plants never to grow next to fruit trees
Expert advice on which plants to keep away from fruit trees to encourage a healthy harvest
By Jacky Parker Published
-
Martha Stewart's tips for arranging daffodils are unbelievably simple and effective – it's the only flower advice you need this springtime
Martha shows us that we can create gorgeous bouquets of this seasonal flower by simply trimming the stems and placing them in specific vases
By Hannah Ziegler Published