Giannis Antetokounmpo. Image via: Kyle Ross/Imagn/Reuters
Giannis Antetokounmpo has put roughly $70 million into apartment buildings since October 2025, according to reports on his family company. Ante, launched in 2023 by Antetokounmpo with his brothers Thanasis, Kostas and Alex, handled the deals. The purchases cover 186 units across Wisconsin, Brooklyn and Chicago. A company linked to the Miami Heat forward paid $13.5 million for a mansion in Pinecrest, Florida, in early September, after the Milwaukee Bucks traded the two-time MVP to Miami. In 2024 the group also launched Improbable Media, a production and brand strategy company co-founded with former NBA guard and ESPN analyst Jay Williams. Milwaukee drafted the forward 15th in 2013. Two MVP awards came in 2019 and 2020, then the 2021 title, when Antetokounmpo scored 50 points in the clinching Game 6 and won Finals MVP. Last season the Bucks went 32-50 and missed the playoffs while Antetokounmpo played 36 games, averaging 27.6 points, 9.8 rebounds and 5.4 assists.
The newest big spend is personal. Ante is not a one-purpose company. It started as a vehicle to manage business ventures, investments and brand holdings around the world, and real estate is one piece of that. The production matched the money.
A company linked to the two-time MVP paid $13.5 million for the house in Pinecrest, a village about 11 miles southwest of downtown Miami. Tyler Herro, sent to Milwaukee in the same trade, listed his Pinecrest mansion across the street from Antetokounmpo’s for nearly $12 million on the day the deal was finalized in July. Herro paid $10.5 million for it in late 2022. Jeff Green sold his Pinecrest house for $15.5 million in April. Two years ago Jimmy Butler sold a 6,148-square-foot, six-bedroom home near South Miami and Coral Gables for $8.3 million, and Dion Waiters sold his Pinecrest home the same year. Ante paid more than $21 million for Harmony Apartments, a four-story building on Chicago’s North Side. It was completed in 2024 and holds 56 units. The building sits roughly 85 miles from Fiserv Forum, where Antetokounmpo played his home games as a Buck.
The Real Deal reported the sale from property records. The buyer is an entity tied to the player’s attorneys in New York, and its name follows the same style as other companies Antetokounmpo uses. The neighbors show how crowded the NBA list is. How much is Antetokounmpo worth, and what has the NBA paid so far?