Toronto Real Estate Mogul Offers Kawhi Leonard Multi-Million Dollar Penthouse If He Stays With The Raptors

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Kawhi Leonard has been labeled a man of simple tastes. Back when he was playing out a $94 million contract with the Spurs, reports circulated that he 1997 Chevy Tahoe (“It runs, and it’s paid off), spent his summers in a two-bedroom apartment in San Diego, and panicked when he lost his coupons to Wingstop.

But somewhere along the way, the former Finals MVP acquired a taste for the finer things, evidenced in this $13.1 million Los Angeles mega-mansion he purchased at the beginning of this year.

Mr. Leonard obviously enjoys the fruits of consumerism, and the entire city of Toronto is doing everything they can to scratch that itch to ensure the 27-year-old returns when he becomes a free agent on July 1.

One man doing more than his fair share is Simon Mass, CEO of The Condo Store Realty Inc., who vows to gift Leonard a multi-million-dollar penthouse in downtown Toronto if he sticks around. A rep from the brokerage firm told Narcity that Kawhi will have the luxury of choosing between multiple penthouses at the Four Seasons, St. Regis or Carlton Residences in Toronto, with values ranging from $2 to $5 million.

Like these ones, for example:


The Condo Store


The Condo Store


Mass, who is a close personal friend to Raptors’ Serge Ibaka, said to Narcity:

“We want to do what we can to ensure that our MVP stays in Toronto where he is loved and respected for being the ‘best of the best’ for the basketball-loving public of Toronto and Canada.”

“We are throwing everything we have at The Condo Store to show Kawhi how much we appreciate his efforts to date and his future commitment to Canada’s only NBA franchise,” he continued.

The juicy offer comes in the wake of several Toronto businesses hopping on the “Ka’Wine and Dine” initiative, in which they offer free food to Leonard for life if he re-signs with the Raptors.

Kawhi will either become Toronto’s hero or villain come this offseason.

[h/t Narcity]

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Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.