Olumide Larry Ogunjobi is used to knocking quarterbacks off their feet on Sundays. Now, the Buffalo Bills defensive tackle is hoping to floor buyers with his Miami compound.<\/p>\n
The 32-year-old lineman is set to put his residence at 1141 N Biscayne Point on the market for $15.9 million, The Post has learned.\u00a0<\/p>\n
The new-construction dwelling, completed in 2026, sits behind the gates of Biscayne Point, one of Miami Beach\u2019s most guarded enclaves \u2014 and comes with 107 feet of water frontage on a 10,236-square-foot lot.<\/p>\n
Buffalo Bills defensive tackle Olumide Larry Ogunjobi is putting his Miami residence on the market for $15.9 million. Become Legendary<\/p>\n
The newly built home occupies 4,300 square feet. Become Legendary\/Dina Goldenatyer<\/p>\n
The 32-year-old Charlotte 49ers alum bounced from Cleveland to Cincinnati to Pittsburgh before landing in Buffalo on a one-year, $8.3M deal in 2025. AP<\/p>\n
Ogunjobi had purchased the property for $4.55 million in 2024 before the new build. <\/p>\n
\u201cI designed this home for myself, and through the process I fell in love with what we created,\u201d Ogunjobi told The Post. \u201cBut I\u2019m still in my playing career, constantly moving and when the opportunity presented itself, it made sense to capitalize on it. I\u2019m proud to have helped pave the way for what Biscayne Point is becoming, and this won\u2019t be my last project in South Florida.\u201d<\/p>\n
The 4,300-square-foot spread packs four bedrooms, plus a dedicated office, and 4.5 bathrooms \u2014 with a standout private rooftop terrace built for entertaining above the bay.\u00a0<\/p>\n
Standing on a private cul-de-sac, the Kobi Karp-designed residence has retractable glass walls that lend the property to indoor-outdoor living. The kitchen has Vegas Blue marble counters, an eat-in island and Gaggenau appliances. Among the bedroom perks, the primary suite has a marbled spa-like bath retreat and a terrace that looks out to sunset views. Meanwhile, a glass-enclosed office has herringbone wood floors.<\/p>\n
Dina Goldentayer of Douglas Elliman represents the listing.\u00a0<\/p>\n
Ogunjobi\u2019s decision to cash out comes as his football career has taken him well beyond South Florida.\u00a0<\/p>\n
The home at 1141 N Biscayne Point boasts 107 feet of water frontage. Become Legendary<\/p>\n
The expansive kitchen. Become Legendary\/Dina Goldenatyer<\/p>\n
The home features a pool, a spa, a putting green and a dock. Become Legendary\/Dina Goldenatyer<\/p>\n
One of four bedrooms. Become Legendary\/Dina Goldenatyer<\/p>\n
Born in Livingston, New Jersey to Yoruba parents who immigrated from Nigeria, he grew up in Jamestown, North Carolina and starred at Charlotte, where he double majored in computer science and biology before the Cleveland Browns drafted him in the third round in 2017.<\/p>\n
Since then, the well-traveled defensive tackle has built a career out of reinvention, spending four seasons in Cleveland, a stop in Cincinnati that included a run to Super Bowl LVI, and three years in Pittsburgh before signing a one-year deal worth up to $10 million with Buffalo in March 2025.\u00a0<\/p>\n
That contract, which included $8 million guaranteed, was thrown into turmoil almost immediately when the Bills disclosed Ogunjobi would serve a six game suspension <\/a>for violating the NFL\u2019s performance-enhancing drug policy, a penalty he acknowledged taking \u201cfull accountability\u201d for.<\/p>\n Despite the rocky start to his Bills tenure, Ogunjobi has remained a fixture on Buffalo\u2019s defensive interior, brought in to add size and physicality alongside pieces like Ed Oliver up front.\u00a0<\/p>\n The ensuite primary bathroom. Become Legendary\/Dina Goldenatyer<\/p>\n The home features a private rooftop terrace and sits in a gated community. Become Legendary\/Dina Goldenatyer<\/p>\n An aerial view of the impressive spread. Become Legendary\/Dina Goldenatyer<\/p>\n An office space. Become Legendary\/Dina Goldenatyer<\/p>\n The home boasts an open floor plan. Become Legendary\/Dina Goldenatyer<\/p>\n