John Harbaugh's Baltimore County chapter has officially closed on paper as well as in practice. The 1905 stone estate the former Ravens head coach called home for more than a decade has sold for $6 million, according to property records.
The property at 2734 Caves Road in Owings Mills hit the market in May for $6.9 million and ultimately closed roughly $900,000 below that asking price. Harbaugh bought the estate through a trust in November 2013 for $3 million, meaning the sale still netted him double what he originally paid.
Inside the Estate
The house itself dates to 1905 and sits on just over seven wooded acres, with a total footprint near 11,900 square feet and roughly 9,150 square feet of living space, according to listing records. It carries six bedrooms and seven bathrooms — four full, three half — along with formal living and dining rooms built around fireplaces and period millwork, a gourmet kitchen with a center island, and a primary suite with its own sitting room.
Outside, the grounds include a bluestone patio, an in-ground pool with a hot tub, a separate pool house, and a detached carriage house with its own kitchen and bedroom. A four-car garage tops off with a loft space that could serve as a gym, office or guest suite.
Listing agent Megan Wolfe of O'Conor, Mooney & Fitzgerald described the property as a family home rather than a showpiece, telling the Sun there was "nothing flashy" about it despite its scale. Wolfe had previously said the home drew steady interest from "mostly" families rather than football insiders — no Ravens players reportedly toured the estate before it sold, per earlier Sun coverage relayed by Fox Baltimore.
A Buyer Who Wants to Stay Private
The identity of the new owner has not been made public. Real estate records show the buyer was represented by JoAnn Rostek of Cummings & Co. Realtors, but no name for the purchaser has surfaced in local reporting.
The Backdrop: A Coaching Change and an I-95 Move
Harbaugh, 63, spent 18 seasons as the Ravens' head coach, capping his tenure with a Super Bowl title following the 2012 season, before Baltimore moved on from him in January after an 8-9 finish. He quickly resurfaced with the New York Giants on a reported five-year, roughly $20 million-per-year deal.
By early June, Harbaugh and his family had relocated to New Jersey, with the coach already running organized team activities at the Giants' facility in East Rutherford. The Caves Road sale closes out the physical tie to the home where Harbaugh built his Ravens legacy, even as his coaching career continues 200 miles up I-95.