logo
Kyle Busch's Lavish 15,000 Square Feet Home Goes on Sale at a Premium Price

Kyle Busch's Lavish 15,000 Square Feet Home Goes on Sale at a Premium Price

Newsweek2 days ago

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources.
Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content.
NASCAR star Kyle Busch has listed his 15,000-square-foot (approx.) barndominium for sale for an eye-watering sum of $4.5 million. While he resides at Lake Norman, Busch has decided to sell his Cleveland property, which spans 35.23 acres.
Unsurprisingly, the property is well-suited for racing lovers and features its own underground garages and fuel storage. A saltwater pool, a basketball court, and a bar make this home a luxury standout.
Busch bought this property from the Deegan family in 2023, who have a background in motorsport. Marissa Deegan revealed two years ago on Instagram that the property was ideal for those fond of racing. She wrote:
Kyle Busch, driver of the #8 Rebel Bourbon Chevrolet, looks on during qualifying for the NASCAR Cup Series AdventHealth 400 at Kansas Speedway on May 10, 2025 in Kansas City, Kansas.
Kyle Busch, driver of the #8 Rebel Bourbon Chevrolet, looks on during qualifying for the NASCAR Cup Series AdventHealth 400 at Kansas Speedway on May 10, 2025 in Kansas City, Kansas."We officially put the North Carolina compound on the market today! Truly one of kind and the perfect spot to raise a family especially if you love racing!!
"Every amenity possible spent the last 14 months creating what met our family's needs moving from California! Little did we know God had other plans for us and since we love and support what our kids do Florida is home base now! Luckily I enjoy building and decorating and don't mind doing it over and over again🤣 along with everything else❤️ Can't wait to see who gets to enjoy this compound next....."
However, Busch has listed the property for sale after just two years since he doesn't spend enough time there. He wrote on X:
"We love this piece of land and the amazing barndominium but right now we just don't have enough time to spend there. We can't wait for someone to love it as much as we have!"
🏠FOR SALE
We love this piece of land and the amazing barndominium but right now we just don't have enough time to spend there. We can't wait for someone to love it as much as we have!
• 14,983 Sq Ft Barndominium
• 35 Acres
• More info on Zillow
Contact Josh Tucker at… pic.twitter.com/1Gqb3jquJM — Kyle Busch (@KyleBusch) June 3, 2025
This comes after Newsweek Sports reported the sale of Kevin Harvick's South Charlotte mansion for a sum of $9.825 million. The property was co-owned by his wife, DeLana Harvick.
The mansion sat on a plot of 4.4 acres and featured a golf simulator, a pool house, a gym, and an arcade. The property was initially listed for a sum of $12 million in May 2024. Realtor Heather Gibbs stated that he was 'blown away' by the work that went into building the property. He said:
"The first time I walked through this home, I was blown away by the quality, attention to detail, and patience it took my sellers to slowly build an estate of a lifetime."
The Harvicks also own a property in Cornelius that became famous for featuring in the movie Talladega Nights. DeLana reportedly bought it for $6.75 million in 2023.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

SNAP Benefits Bonus Available For 580,000 Americans
SNAP Benefits Bonus Available For 580,000 Americans

Newsweek

time25 minutes ago

  • Newsweek

SNAP Benefits Bonus Available For 580,000 Americans

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. SNAP recipients in Colorado can get extra benefits this summer providing they make healthy purchases, state officials have announced. Why It Matters Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits, commonly known as food stamps, are provided to low- and no-income families across the U.S. to help them with the cost of groceries. Colorado has around 584,000 SNAP recipients —10 percent of its population — all of whom are eligible for the boost. SNAP recipients in Colorado can get extra benefits this summer providing they make healthy purchases, state officials have said. SNAP recipients in Colorado can get extra benefits this summer providing they make healthy purchases, state officials have said. GETTY What To Know SNAP participants can get up to $60 per month via a dollar-for-dollar match on fruits and vegetables bought from participating retailers as part of the Colorado SNAP Produce Bonus program. Last summer, the Colorado Department of Human Services (CDHS), in collaboration with Nourish Colorado, launched a pilot of the electronic Healthy Incentive Program to make nutritious food more affordable for families. Since its debut, more than 99 percent of the bonus benefits have been successfully redeemed. To participate, SNAP users just need to purchase eligible fruits and vegetables at a participating retailer. They will automatically receive a dollar-for-dollar match added to their electronic benefit transfer card, which can be used at any SNAP-authorized location. You can earn up to $60 in bonus funds each month, which can then be spent on any SNAP-eligible items at any authorized retailer. There are around 30 retailers participating in the program, with some in populous areas like Boulder, Colorado Springs, Fort Collins, and Loveland, as well as smaller towns like Mancos and Hotchkiss. Bricks and mortar retailers are not the only businesses participating, with farm stands and markets in numerous locations also taking part. What People Are Saying Abby McClelland, director of CDHS's Food and Energy Assistance Division, said in a statement: "The Colorado SNAP Produce Bonus program helps families stretch their food budget and access fruits and vegetables that they may not have bought without this incentive program. This is especially important with the increase in grocery prices that we have seen recently." Emma Kottenstette, founder of retailer Farm Runners, said: "Most people that come in know about the program and are stoked and then just keep coming back. Once they find out about the program one time, it's like they don't need any convincing." What Happens Next The program comes at a time when various states have succeeded in limiting SNAP purchases for unhealthy foods like soda and candy, with more expected to have waivers approved in the coming weeks and months. Nebraska, Iowa and Indiana have recently had waivers approved by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), which funds the program, to eliminate certain purchases being made with SNAP benefits in a push to promote healthy eating.

Cleveland Pride festival to take place amid Trump's DEI repeal
Cleveland Pride festival to take place amid Trump's DEI repeal

Axios

time39 minutes ago

  • Axios

Cleveland Pride festival to take place amid Trump's DEI repeal

Pride in the CLE will look to build on a record-breaking 2024 when the annual festival returns Saturday. Why it matters: The event comes as the Trump administration repeals diversity, equity and inclusion efforts, which has contributed to an increasingly hostile climate for LGBTQ+ communities around the country. State of play: Pride in the CLE kicks off at 11am with a parade downtown, followed immediately by a festival featuring food trucks, music and more on Malls B and C. The festival is free and open to all. Last year's festival drew a record of more than 25,000 people, up nearly 35% from 2023, according to the LGBT Community Center of Greater Cleveland. The big picture: LGBTQ+ communities are dealing with the ripple effects of state and federal Republicans rolling back gains made in recent years. This week, the White House announced it will not make a Pride Month proclamation for June, a reversal from the yearly proclamations and celebrations under former President Biden. Between the lines: Meanwhile, some national companies have pulled back support for Pride events. Anheuser-Busch, Nissan, Lowe's and Walmart pulled sponsorship of Columbus Pride, while other corporations ended support in New York, Washington, D.C., San Francisco and elsewhere. Zoom in: Cleveland's LGBT Community Center would not comment to Axios on the state of its sponsorships, but does list nearly 70 corporate "Partners" for this year's event. Packages can range from as little as $250 for smaller community partners to $30,000 for a presenting sponsor, according to the festival's 2024 Partnership Guide. Yes, but: One 2024 partner noticeably absent this year is Target, which pulled back on some of its DEI efforts earlier this year.

Woman Loses $10K Wedding Ring in the Ocean—She Knows What To Do
Woman Loses $10K Wedding Ring in the Ocean—She Knows What To Do

Newsweek

time39 minutes ago

  • Newsweek

Woman Loses $10K Wedding Ring in the Ocean—She Knows What To Do

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A Missouri nurse's beach vacation turned into an underwater treasure hunt when she lost her $10,000 wedding ring off the Florida coast—and miraculously found it hours later in the ocean's depths. Sarah Maune, known as Sarah Kraffty on social media, is a 32-year-old nurse from the city of Washington in Missouri; she also shares recipe content online. The dramatic incident, which took place in Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Maune told Newsweek, was recounted in a video shared on her TikTok account @sarahkraffty. The footage, posted on June 4 and now viewed over 6.8 million times, begins with her standing on the beach, saying: "Going to find my missing wedding ring in the ocean." The video then cuts to scenes of Maune diving repeatedly beneath the waves in search of the precious piece of jewelry. After several attempts and emerging empty-handed, she finally spots a glimmer beneath the water. "Oh my God. I found it, I can't believe I found it," she says, placing the ring back on her finger before resurfacing. A screengrab shows Sarah Maune standing on a beach, holding her hand up to show the ring missing on her finger. A screengrab shows Sarah Maune standing on a beach, holding her hand up to show the ring missing on her finger. @sarahkraffty on TikTok The luxury jewelry market—particularly rings—continues to flourish globally. A report by market research firm Grand View Research estimated the luxury jewelry market's value to be at $49.1 billion and projected it to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 8.7 percent from 2025 to 2030. "Rings dominated the market with the largest revenue share in 2024," the report said. "Rings hold significant emotional and symbolic value and are commonly used for engagements, weddings, and other meaningful life occasions." Maune told Newsweek the viral video was filmed on May 31 during a family trip to the small seaside town. She had lost the ring "while snorkeling out to the coral reef and noticed, when we got back to the beach, it was gone off my finger," she said. "I forgot it was on my finger from the morning when we went out to breakfast." The ring, Maune said, carries deep emotional weight. "My wedding ring was bought by my high-school sweetheart! He worked multiple jobs and as a farm hand at that time. It's worth around $10,000 but more sentimentally to me." Determined not to lose the symbol of her relationship, Maune launched her own underwater recovery mission. "I was out snorkeling for multiple hours. I had my GoPro and just decided to film searching for it … I stayed calm and tried not to panic," she said. "I had a general area I knew where I lost it. I could tell where I entered the water by where I put my stuff down on the beach and just tried to retrace my steps out to the coral reef," Maune added. The successful recovery came only after hours of effort. "By the time I found the ring, I was in the water for quite a while. It was actually my second swim to the buoy where the reef was, about 100 yards offshore," Maune said. "I was tired but not giving up. The day before, I spotted a black-tip reef shark, and the day I lost it, someone spotted a hammerhead shark. I was extra-cautious." The moment of discovery was nearly as unexpected as the loss. "I picked up so many shells and I thought it was going to be another shell," Maune said. However, she later "spotted something that caught my eye and couldn't believe I found it." Do you have a travel-related video or story to share? Let us know via life@ and your story could be featured on Newsweek.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store