George Foreman’s $6 Million Texas Estate Has an 11,000-Square-Foot Garage. The Cars Already Got Auctioned

George Foreman's estate in Huffman, Texas, went on the market Oct. 8 at $6 million with an 11,000-square-foot, climate-controlled collector's garage. The cars that used to fill it were sold online almost three years ago, and every one of those auction lots listed its location as Huffman.

The listing (HAR MLS No. 73125052, agent Evan Compean of Compean Group) covers 29310 Martelly Way, about 40 miles northeast of downtown Houston. The house is a one-story, 11,968-square-foot Mediterranean built in 2001, with five bedrooms, seven full and two half baths, two kitchens and two offices. Outside the main garage there's a separate golf cart garage, a workshop, RV parking and one EV charger.

How many cars the garage holds depends on which part of the marketing you read. The listing's own parking field says "40-car attached garage." Compean told Homes.com, the portal carrying the listing, that it has room for at least 50. When Foreman sold his collection in 2023, Hagerty's announcement counted 52 vehicles.

Hagerty Marketplace announced the George Foreman Collection on Nov. 15, 2023, with every car offered at no reserve and lots closing between Dec. 11 and Dec. 21. Foreman, then 74, was quoted in the release saying the time had come for him "to share my cars." He died March 21, 2025, at 76, as his family announced on Instagram.

Foreman's 792-mile 2005 Ford GT sold for $385,200 on Hagerty Marketplace in December 2023, listed from Huffman, Texas. Photo: Hagerty Marketplace

Hagerty's collection page now shows 51 results, 48 of them with sale prices. Those 48 add up to $2,887,220. The top lot was a 792-mile 2005 Ford GT at $385,200, followed by the 2000 BMW Z8 Foreman bought new ($251,450), a 1959 Chevrolet Impala Tri-Power convertible ($230,050) and a 1,600-mile 2002 Ferrari 360 Spider ($180,830). The cheapest was a 1948 Chevrolet chassis with a straight-six, sold as a project for $2,400.

Those prices include the buyer's fee. The Ford GT's highest listed bid was $360,000 and the Z8's was $235,000; both final prices are exactly 7% higher.

The rest of the garage was less predictable than the headline cars. A 1999 Prevost tour coach brought $109,675, more than the 1958 and 1961 Corvettes in the same sale. Foreman's 1978 Volkswagen Super Beetle convertible, owned for 31 years, went for $26,750. There was also a one-owner 2008 Tesla Roadster ($85,600), a 1,500-mile Transformers edition Camaro ($28,414) and a 2008 Cadillac DTS limousine ($35,310).

Not everything with Foreman's name on it left in 2023. A Mercedes G-Wagon belonging to his estate was stolen and then recovered in June 2025. Some of the auctioned cars are already on their second trip through the market: a 1995 Saleen S351 convertible with Foreman provenance resold for $57,000 in February 2025. The Saleen S351 in Hagerty's sale had brought $69,550.

Each Hagerty listing carried the same disclosure. The cars had been in "long-term static storage," and a garage fire caused by a golf cart battery in March 2019 had left corrosive soot that oxidized metal parts, worse on some cars than others. The Ford GT showed light oxidation on exterior metal and in the engine bay. The Z8's listed flaws included corroded brightwork and paint chips.

Reports at the time put the fire in April, not March. KTRK reported it on the night of Sunday, April 14, 2019, starting near the back of the garage, reportedly in a golf cart, with at least 40 vehicles inside. Rachel Moreno of the Harris County Fire Marshal's Office told reporters the cars looked "in pretty good shape." Nobody was hurt. Four and a half years later, the auction condition reports itemized what the soot had done.

The 2000 BMW Z8 Foreman owned from new, one of 37 in Topaz Blue Metallic, sold for $251,450. Its condition report noted corroded brightwork. Photo: Hagerty Marketplace

The real estate listing doesn't mention the fire.

The asking price works out to $501 a square foot. The tax history attached to the listing shows a current assessed value of $3,516,524 and an annual tax bill of $63,038, so the family is asking about 1.7 times the county's number.

It also doesn't buy the whole property. The listing describes a 28-acre estate, but the $6 million covers 13.49 acres, lots 5 through 8. Lots 1 through 4, another 14.79 acres, come as an option to purchase, with no price stated. The house runs on a private well and septic system with a whole-home generator, and the HOA is $1,250 a year.

This is the estate's second time on the market. Compean told Homes.com it was listed about two years ago, before Foreman's death, then pulled. The current listing's price history starts fresh, with a single entry dated Oct. 8, 2026.

The next public record will be the Harris County deed, which will show who bought the garage and what they paid. The 48 lots whose results Hagerty still shows sold for less than half the asking price. Be honest: would you pay $6 million for a 40-car garage with nothing in it, and what goes in the first bay?

Sources: HAR MLS listing 73125052 via Homes.com; Hagerty Marketplace press release (Nov. 15, 2023), George Foreman Collection results and individual lot pages for the 2005 Ford GT and 2000 BMW Z8; KTRK-TV report on the April 2019 garage fire. Photos: Hagerty Marketplace.