George Foreman Estate Lists Texas Property After Death

George Foreman's former estate in Huffman, Texas, has been listed for $6 million on October 11, 2026, more than 18 months after the boxing legend died at 76. The property includes a 13.5-acre site, a nearly 12,000-square-foot home, and an 11,000-square-foot garage. According to the Times of India, citing an exclusive report by the Houston Chronicle, the estate was designed around Foreman's family life and his collection of more than 40 cars.

Foreman and his wife Mary Joan Martelly moved to the property in the early 2000s. The residence at 29310 Martelly Way in the Commons at Lake Houston community took two years to plan, according to the Houston Chronicle report. Features include imported marble flooring, European-inspired chandeliers, a pond, wooded grounds, and an air-conditioned kennel for 16 dogs.

The home was also built with dedicated spaces for personal and family activities. The property includes a standalone hair salon, a climate-controlled room for fur coats, and a large atrium with a glass ceiling that became a gathering area.

According to the Houston Chronicle report, the atrium connected to a ballroom-style living area and hosted the wedding reception of Foreman's daughter Leola. One wing contains a gourmet kitchen, living room, and five bedrooms with private bathrooms. The opposite wing reflects Foreman's interests outside boxing, with a gym, kitchen, library, and small recording studio. The gym previously displayed boxing memorabilia and trophies, but those items were removed for security reasons, according to the report.

The library and studio were used for planning and recording sermons, reflecting Foreman's work as a minister and businessman, the Houston Chronicle reported. The home also features stained-glass panels with animal designs linked to his interests in hunting and raising German shepherds. A kitchen island with Foreman's initials recalls his business career connected to the George Foreman Grill commercials. The estate also includes a whole-home generator designed to provide backup power during major storms.

The Houston Chronicle reported that Foreman's family hopes the property can continue serving as a place for gatherings. The estate remains listed for sale as a residential property with its next ownership chapter undecided.