That same year, the tennis pro shelled out $5.77 million for a penthouse in another Renzo Piano–designed building, this time in Miami. “I love the design of these two buildings and their location is fantastic,” Djokovic said in a statement at the time. “Both New York and Miami are on my travel list every year, and it will be exciting to have a place to come back to.” The impressive glass-fronted condo measured 2,421 square feet and featured three bedrooms and three-and-a-half bathrooms, with unobstructed views of the Atlantic Ocean. Building amenities included a plunge and infinity pool, a library, and a state-of-the-art gym and spa. Djokovic never actually spent time in the home, however; it completed construction in December 2019 and he promptly listed it for $7.15 million just one month later. The pad finally sold the following year right after his 19th Grand Slam title at Roland Garros, for slightly less than asking at $6 million.
2018
Djokovic’s next real estate purchase took him back to his roots in Belgrade, Serbia. There, he picked up a penthouse apartment overlooking Lake Pavlova for $675,000. The unit features three bedrooms and three-and-a-half bathrooms, a large living room, and a terrace with a pool. The tennis pro reportedly invested a good amount of time and money into modernizing the pad much as he had also, over the years, been using his success to help bolster Serbia as a tourist destination. In 2009, for instance, Djokovic and his family built the Novak Tennis Center, which features 14 courts—11 of which are clay—meant to serve as both a tourist attraction and a local gathering spot. Other Djokovic-inspired points of interest include Novak 1 Cafe & Restaurant, opened by his parents after his career success, and Square Nine, the city’s only luxury five-star hotel, where Djokovic reportedly stayed with his family while his apartment was undergoing renovations.
2020
Djokovic’s latest purchase is also his newest home base: a $10…