Bryson DeChambeau Sells Dallas Mansion for $2.8M in Quick Turnaround
Professional golfer Bryson DeChambeau recently sold his five-bedroom mansion located in the prestigious Melshire Estates neighborhood of Dallas’ Preston Hollow area for just over $2.8 million. The 5,500-square-foot property, situated at 5649 Brookstown Drive, was on the market for less than three months before being sold at a price that was 6.7 percent below the…
Professional golfer Bryson DeChambeau recently sold his five-bedroom mansion located in the prestigious Melshire Estates neighborhood of Dallas’ Preston Hollow area for just over $2.8 million. The 5,500-square-foot property, situated at 5649 Brookstown Drive, was on the market for less than three months before being sold at a price that was 6.7 percent below the original asking price of $3 million, according to a report by the Dallas Morning News.
The new owners of the property are William Sheehan and Samantha Halpern Sheehan, as confirmed by Dallas County property records. Jessica Smotherman of Rogers Healy and Associates, who was the listing agent for the property, facilitated the sale. Notably, Jessica Smotherman and her husband, professional golfer Austin Smotherman, are close friends of DeChambeau.
In an earlier statement to the Dallas Morning News, Smotherman expressed her affection for the home, recalling the many special moments shared there. “We love that house. We spent a lot of time in that house, and I know that he loves that house. He won his first major while living there. So we have a lot of really fond memories celebrating with family and friends and holidays and stuff in that house,” she said.
DeChambeau originally purchased the mansion in 2018 and lived there until earlier this year. The property is well-equipped with luxurious amenities, including a media room featuring an HD golf simulator, a pool table, and two flat-screen TVs, all of which DeChambeau left behind for the new owners. The outdoor area is equally impressive, with a custom pergola, a fire pit, a built-in grill, and an outdoor fireplace.
The rapid sale of DeChambeau’s mansion is reflective of a broader trend in the national real estate market. Despite challenges such as high interest rates and low inventory, the luxury market is showing strong activity. In Dallas, sales of homes priced at $1 million and above saw a significant increase of 15.3 percent year-over-year in the first quarter, according to data from Redfin.
DeChambeau, who is known for his 13 professional wins and two U.S. Open titles, remains in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. He currently owns a home in Grapevine and continues to compete in the LIV Golf League.
