Stephen Curry and Ayesha Curry have moved on from their Atherton estate, selling the 17,761-square-foot property for $29.1 million in a quiet off-market deal.
Public records show the home at 28 Selby Lane changed hands in May. The Currys had bought it through a company in December 2020 for $30 million, so the latest sale landed just under what they paid.
The property sits in Atherton’s Redwood Oaks neighborhood, one of the most affluent residential areas in the country. It features seven bedrooms and eight and a half bathrooms, but the headline numbers only tell part of the story. The estate also includes a separate guest house, a walnut orchard, a resort-style swimming pool and cabana, a private wine cellar, and large indoor living spaces built for privacy and luxury.
This isn’t Curry’s first big Atherton exit, either. In 2021, he and Ayesha reportedly sold another home in the area for $31.2 million.
The Selby Lane property has also drawn attention beyond its price. In 2023, Curry and Ayesha raised concerns about a proposed housing development near the home.
San Mateo County records identify the buyer as an entity tied to a real estate investment company. The property could also return to the market after renovations, and an expanded version of the estate has been promoted as coming soon, with plans calling for thousands of additional square feet of living space.
The sale is likely to spark some Warriors chatter, but there is nothing linking the deal to Curry’s future with Golden State. Curry has reportedly said he wants to continue and finish his career with the Warriors, and the franchise has remained confident he’ll eventually retire there.
The timing matters, though. Curry is entering a crucial stretch of his career, and the Warriors are trying to put together another competitive roster around him. So far, they have yet to make a major offseason move and are reportedly prepared to run it back with much of the same group.
At $29.1 million, the mansion sale is a major real estate move, even if it’s not a big profit on paper. For Curry, it looks more like a quiet reshaping of his Atherton portfolio than anything else.
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