This week, Campbell and his spouse Holly put the 7,800-square-foot Bloomfield home up for sale for $4.5 million.
“There’s lots of room. It occupies two acres. According to Campbell, Crain’s Detroit Business, “the house is gorgeous.” Simply put, after we lost, people discovered where we lived.
Within a day, a deal on the house was pending, according to Crain’s.
Ashley Crain, who is representing Campbell and the purchasers in the transaction, described the potential buyers as “huge” Lions fans.
Although Campbell could not provide specifics about what transpired when individuals discovered his residence, Bloomfield Township Police declared that “any form of harassment will not be accepted.”
The police continued, “We hope that everyone would respect the privacy of individuals and their families, including fans.
Igor Larionov, a hockey player for the Detroit Red Wings and Hall of Famer, had the house originally constructed for him in 2013.
In an attempt to turn around a club that finished 5-11 the previous season, the Lions hired Campbell in 2021.
In exchange for quarterback Jared Goff, the Los Angeles Rams acquired club legend Matthew Stafford, according to new general manager Brad Holmes.
It was a difficult debut season for Campbell in Detroit. After a 3-12-1 start, the club turned things around later in the season.
