Dazzled by the opulence of Mike Tyson’s extravagant residence in Seven Hills, where he resides alongside his pet tigers

Tyson, renowned as one of the greatest heavyweight boxers in history, acquired his six-bedroom, seven-bathroom mansion in 2015 for a staggering $2.5 million, a noteworthy investment considering his earnings surpassing $400 million.

Situated in Henderson, Nevada, near Sin City, the property is owned by “The Baddest Man on the Planet.” Despite its grandeur, Tyson’s financial journey has seen significant ups and downs. In 2003, the iconic boxer faced a bankruptcy declaration owing to a staggering $23 million in debt, as reported by The Post.

Tyson’s extravagant spending included a whopping $300 million on mansions, vehicles, diamonds, and even pet tigers. While still substantial by American standards, his estate doesn’t resonate with the opulence often associated with half-billionaires, given that celebrity mansions typically average around $20 million

The expansive 10,400-square-foot residence, nestled on nearly an acre in Seven Hills, offers ample space. Additionally, two casitas, one of which includes an apartment, complement the property.

The residence boasts a video room, a well-appointed wine cellar, and two generously sized master suites—one located on the first floor and the other on the second. Other notable amenities include a disappearing-edge pool, a relaxing spa, an outdoor kitchen, and a spacious covered terrace.

The Italian-style residence features distinctive custom iron railings, arched entrances, vaulted ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, stone fireplaces, marble flooring, and an elegant marble staircase.

The gourmet kitchen is equipped with top-of-the-line Thermador stainless steel appliances, a spacious island with a breakfast bar, and custom cabinetry.

In recent events, Tyson was involved in an altercation on a Wednesday night flight. According to Tyson’s representatives, a video captured him defending himself against an “aggressive” passenger during a JetBlue flight from San Francisco to Miami, where he was en route to a cannabis conference after-party. Tyson, known for promoting toad venom tripping and producing psychedelic toads, encountered harassment from the passenger, who threw a water bottle at him while he was seated. Two suspects were detained by officers, with one sustaining non-life-threatening injuries at the scene. The individual involved provided minimal details and refused to cooperate with the police investigation, as stated by the San Francisco police.