The property, located on the Brawley Peninsula of Lake Norman, spans nearly 34 acres of mostly wooded land stretching down to the waterfront.
According to Mansion Global, the extensive acreage makes the estate particularly unique in the area, where most properties typically sit on an acre or less.
“To my knowledge, there’s nothing that’s ever sold on the Brawley Peninsula with this kind of acreage on the waterfront,” Tucker said.
McMurray, who won the Daytona 500 in 2010 and retired from racing in 2018, assembled the property in two purchases.
Records show he acquired most of the land in 2011 for US$796,000 and added the remainder in 2015, bringing the total to nearly 34 acres.
The red-brick mansion itself spans 8,774 square feet and was completed in 2015.
Unlike many contemporary homes built in the last decade, McMurray’s residence features a more traditional architectural style with warmer tones and a structured floor plan rather than an open concept design.
The mansion includes five bedrooms, seven and a half bathrooms, and features a second-floor primary suite.
The basement houses an extensive wine cellar, while the outdoor amenities include a saltwater pool surrounded by artificial turf, a stone patio with a built-in barbecue, a detached pool house, a fire pit, and a private dock on Lake Norman.
Mooresville, situated about 30 miles north of Charlotte, has become a hub for racing professionals, with many NASCAR and IndyCar teams, drivers, and racing technology suppliers based in the area.
The shores of Lake Norman, North Carolina’s largest man-made lake, are particularly attractive to wealthy buyers.
McMurray, now 49, works as an analyst for Fox NASCAR and CW following his retirement from professional racing.
Josh Tucker of Corcoran HM Properties, has the listing.
