In a real estate stunt that’s equal parts nostalgia and marketing genius, Kevin Durant’s former Oklahoma City townhome has been listed for just $35, a symbolic nod to the jersey number he wore during his nine season run with the Thunder. But before fans start lining up with pocket change, there’s a catch: the price is ceremonial, not literal.
The 3,904-square-foot luxury townhome, located in OKC’s Deep Deuce District, was originally purchased by Durant in 2013 for $1.76 million. He sold one of the two units in 2017 for $1.15 million, and the current owner is now hoping to fetch a similar figure. The $35 listing is a clever way to generate buzz and honor Durant’s impact on the city.
Designed with Durant’s towering frame and personal taste in mind, the home features four bedrooms, two kitchens, a private elevator, and an extra-tall shower and oversized bathtub to accommodate his 6-foot-11 build. Most of the original furniture and artwork, selected by Durant or his designers, remains intact, adding to the property’s allure as a piece of NBA history.
Listing agent Ieasha Larkpor of Thunder Team Realty explained the strategy:
“The owner said, ‘Let’s just put it out there for $35 and see if someone wants to own a piece of NBA history.’”
The ploy has worked. The listing has attracted hundreds of offers, some approaching the seven-figure mark, while others, perhaps jokingly, have offered the literal $35.
You can buy Kevin Durant’s former OKC home for just $35, or at least try! 🤔
The jaw-droppingly low price tag is meant to spark interest, and so far the ploy has worked, with Thunder Team Realty fielding hundreds of offers. Though Durant’s name attracts interest—it was really… pic.twitter.com/W2vytzl0rc
— Sportico (@Sportico) July 21, 2025
Durant’s legacy in Oklahoma City is complicated but enduring. Drafted by the Seattle SuperSonics in 2007 before the franchise relocated, he became the face of the Thunder, leading them to the 2012 NBA Finals and winning league MVP in 2014. His departure to Golden State in 2016 left a sting, but his contributions remain etched in the city’s sports identity.
