PHOTOS: Former NC State coach Kevin Keatts lists Cary mansion for sale. Here is what’s included and for how much

CARY, N.C. (WNCN) – Looking to buy a home fit for a college basketball coach? Well, for those who have a few million dollars to spare, here’s the place for you.

Nearly six months after being relieved of his duties as head coach of the North Carolina State men’s basketball program, Kevin Keatts has listed his luxurious Cary home on the market. It’s currently on sale for $3.45 million.

Located in the MacGregor Downs community, the 7,950-square-foot property at 1205 Queensferry Road sits on a 0.71-acre lot with views of the club’s 14th fairway.

Built in 2017, the three-story mansion houses six bedrooms, six and a half bathrooms, as well as a three-car garage.

“Meticulously designed for both elegance and function, this residence blends timeless craftsmanship with modern comforts across three beautifully finished levels,” according to the online listing by local real estate agent Linda Trevor.

Indoor features include a bonus room and media room with a wet bar that “offer the perfect setting for entertaining or relaxation,” the property listing stated. It also has a finished basement that transforms into a full entertainment suite, with a stone-surround fireplace, game area, den and exercise room.

Several lifestyle amenities complement the home, such as a fenced pool, hot tub, a fire pit sitting area, a lower covered flagstone patio with a built-in bar and grill, a landscaped fenced backyard, and a screened porch with a stone-surround fireplace.

Keatts was fired at the end of the 2024-25 season, which saw the Wolfpack close with a disappointing 12-19 overall record and failing to even qualify for the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament.

His dismissal came less than one year after leading N.C. State through a magical postseason run, culminating in the program’s first ACC championship in nearly 38 years, followed by its first Final Four appearance since 1983.

In a statement posted on social media shortly after his firing, Keatts described his eight-year tenure in Raleigh as “a dream come true.”

“As we enter this new era of college sports, I wholeheartedly believe that I am leaving the program in better position to succeed than when I started — and that the basketball program will continue to thrive when supported to the level necessary to compete,” Keatts said.

N.C. State introduced former McNeese State head coach Will Wade as Keatts’ successor in late March.