Former NHL star Marc-Andre Fleury sold his nearly 10,000-sq-ft Las Vegas mansion for $25 million; the buyer is Fontainebleau developer Jeffrey Soffer

PC: Las Vegas Review-Journal

A Las Vegas mansion built only last year has changed hands for $25 million, with its previous owner being one of the most recognisable names in the city's sporting history. Former NHL goaltender Marc-Andre Fleury sold the newly built home in Summerlin to Jeffrey Soffer, the developer behind Fontainebleau Las Vegas, according to property records reported by the Las Vegas Review-Journal.The house sits inside the Summit Club, a guard-gated residential community in Summerlin. It measures 9,857 square feet and occupies about 0.8 acres. The sale was not publicly listed, so details about the home were largely absent from the usual property websites.

Reportedly, Fleury did not simply buy the mansion as a finished property and later sell it. The former goaltender acquired the vacant plot for $3.9 million in February 2021. That purchase came only months before the Golden Knights traded him to the Chicago Blackhawks. Two years later, in 2023, a building permit was issued for a custom single-family home on the site.According to Las Vegas Review-Journal, luxury builder Presti Homes and Developments, which operates in Montreal and Las Vegas, was hired for the project. By the time the house changed hands, it had become a substantial two-storey property with six bedrooms and eight bathrooms.

The garage alone covers roughly 2,100 square feet.

The buyer was Jeffrey Soffer, chairman and chief executive of Fontainebleau Development, along with his wife, Colleen Soffer. The purchase was made through a limited-liability company rather than directly in the buyers' names. The company uses the same mailing address as Fontainebleau Development's headquarters in Aventura, Florida.Nevada business records identify Colleen Soffer as the manager of the entity, while Clark County records name Jeffrey Soffer as the borrower on a $15 million mortgage connected with the property. Those records also indicate his ownership or right to use and occupy the house.The arrangement reflects a common feature of high-value property transactions, where homes can appear in public records under corporate entities rather than an individual's name.

There was no conventional public listing for Fleury's mansion before the sale. That matters because many details normally associated with a multimillion-dollar home sale, such as professional listing photographs, asking price history and a detailed description of interiors, were not publicly available through the usual real estate platforms. Instead, the transaction emerged through property and business records.Luxury real estate broker Kamran Zand represented both sides of the deal but declined to comment. Fontainebleau Development also did not provide a comment, while attempts to reach Fleury, including through his former playing agent, were unsuccessful. The reported sale closed in July 2026.

Fleury's connection to Las Vegas goes back to the beginning of the Golden Knights. He joined the franchise for its inaugural 2017-18 season after a long career that had already included three Stanley Cup championships with the Pittsburgh Penguins. He had also been selected first overall in the 2003 NHL draft. For four seasons, Fleury was part of the Golden Knights organisation, becoming closely associated with the franchise during its early years.He retired from professional hockey in 2025 after 21 seasons in the NHL. His Las Vegas property purchases and construction projects continued to link him to the city even after his playing career ended.

The property records provide a relatively clear picture of the home's scale, even though the house was not marketed publicly. The mansion has 9,857 square feet of living space, six bedrooms and eight bathrooms. It stands on approximately 0.8 acres inside the Summit Club, a private residential development south of Flamingo Road and near Town Center Drive.The community has attracted a number of wealthy residents and public figures over the years, including Mark Wahlberg, Andre Agassi, Mark Davis and billionaire Don Hankey, according to the Review-Journal. Fleury's property was also built with features specific to the site. A county permit application for a gas line referred to a fire pit and a "fire bar", with the property owner's name listed simply as "Fleury".

The mansion's new owner is already closely associated with one of the most visible recent developments on the Las Vegas Strip. Soffer acquired the Fontainebleau hotel in Miami Beach in 2005 and announced plans for a Las Vegas project that same year. The enormous Strip development went through several ownership changes and years of construction delays before Soffer regained control of the unfinished property in 2021.A $2.2 billion construction loan helped finance its completion, and Fontainebleau Las Vegas eventually opened in 2023.The 67-storey resort now stands on the northern end of the Strip, making Soffer's purchase of a large private residence in Summerlin a separate Las Vegas real estate move from his casino business.

It would be easy to connect the two properties simply because the buyer is the developer of Fontainebleau. The available records, though, describe a residential purchase rather than a business acquisition linked to the resort. Soffer and his wife bought the Summerlin home for their own ownership and use, with the property held through an LLC associated with the Fontainebleau Development address.There is no indication in the reported records that the mansion is part of the Fontainebleau resort operation or that it was purchased for conversion into another commercial property. That distinction is important when looking at high-value transactions involving people who own large companies. The name attached to the buyer can make a private real estate deal appear connected to a wider business when the records do not establish such a link.

The public trail behind the transaction is spread across several types of records. Clark County documents establish the property's sale and physical details. Nevada business filings connect the purchasing LLC to the Soffers. Mortgage records identify Jeffrey Soffer as the borrower on the $15 million loan. Fleury's ownership is also visible through the entity associated with the property, even though one deed reportedly misspelled his first name as "Mark" in one place.