Tom Brady is reportedly looking to sell his Florida mansion for more than $150 million

Tom Brady is reportedly considering selling his waterfront property on Florida's Indian Bay Island, which could shatter Miami's real estate records.

However, his long-term plans remain unclear as the NFL legend is renovating a mansion in Brentwood, California.

Meanwhile, in his first season as a Fox Sports broadcaster, Tom Brady has impressed fans with sharp analysis during the Commanders' NFC divisional victory.

Brady is exploring the possibility of selling his waterfront property on Florida's highly exclusive Indian Bay island, where real estate values ​​have soared since Amazon founder Jeff Bezos became a resident.

Accordingly Bloombergsources revealed that the recently completed mansion is being privately shown to a select group of potential buyers, and offers have already topped $150 million.

If completed at that price, it would set a new Miami home sale record, eclipsing Ken Griffin's $207 million purchase in 2022.

Brady's estate spans two acres and includes a custom-built two-story waterfront residence and a separate gym and cabana.

The property, which he bought for $17 million in 2020 with his then-wife, supermodel Gisele Bündchen, has yet to be officially listed.

Discussions are reportedly ongoing and whether a deal will happen remains unclear.

Meanwhile, Brady's future plans for permanent residence remain unclear, although the former NFL star has previously expressed interest in returning to the West Coast where he grew up.

According to New York Postthe seven-time Super Bowl champion is renovating a 14,000-square-foot mansion in Brentwood, California.

After retiring from the NFL, Brady moved to South Florida and set up office space for his family business in Bay Harbor, just a short drive from Indian Bay.

The 47-year-old completely welded the original floor plans of his Indian Bay island mansion, which he once shared with his ex-wife Bündchen, and designed the layout to fit his vision.

Property records show the recently completed home includes a “new two-story single-family residence with security building, gym, cabana, pool, sports court, emergency, landscaping, septic system.”

Brady, now in his first full season as a Fox Sports broadcaster, earned praise Saturday for his sharp analysis of a key moment in the Washington Commanders' NFC divisional-round win over the Detroit Lions.

With just under 14:30 left in the game and the Commanders leading by three points, they elected to go for it on 4th and 2 at the Lions' 5-yard line. A defensive stop to the Lions could have given them plenty of time to either tie the game or take the lead.

When the commanders stopped their conversation, Brady immediately noticed a problem with the Lions' defense.

“Timeout needed, 12 on the field, timeout. Timeout! Timeout! No. No. Oh no! What are they doing?” Brady exclaimed for Fox NewsApplies

The Lions were tagged with 12 players on the field, a costly mistake that gave Washington a fresh set of downs. Two plays later, Commanders running back Brian Robinson Jr. scored a touchdown to extend Washington's lead to 38-28. They went on to win 45-28.

Brady's sharp observations during the game surprised viewers, and fans took to X (formerly Twitter) to applaud his insightful commentary.

One fan wrote: “I'm enjoying Brady more and more. He's often quick to pick up on things other announcers are surprised about, I feel like I'm actually learning something interesting a lot of the time.”

Another fan echoed the sentiment, saying, “He also usually notices what the offense is going to do or the coverage the defense is going to do, but he's not super obnoxious or in-your-face about, say, Tony Romo coming in. He's very fired up from time to time.” “

A third fan added: “He's arguably the biggest football mind there's ever been. Of course his insight as a commentator will quickly be recognized as an all time thing. Give him more time and if he chooses to stay in the booth He'll have no equal for insight, what he brings to every game.”

After calling his first NFC divisional game as a Fox Sports broadcaster, the former Patriots and Buccaneers quarterback is set to command alongside Kevin Burkhardt to call Super Bowl Lix in New Orleans next month.

Brady made his NFL broadcast debut on September 8 when Fox Sports covered the Dallas Cowboys' 33-17 victory over the Cleveland Browns.

It marked the beginning of his $375 million deal from Fox to become an analyst for NFL games. The contract is expected to last for 10 years and pay Brady approximately $37.5 million annually.

That makes the seven-time Super Bowl winner one of the NFL's highest-paid athletes, his annual salary far surpassing CBS's Tony Romo and ESPN's Troy Aikman.