Where does Lamar Jackson live?

Lamar Jackson, the quarterback for the Baltimore Ravens, was named the NFL's most valuable player (MVP) in 2020. He makes an estimated 3 million dollars a year in salary and has a contract worth 9 million.

The mainstay of the Baltimore Ravens is currently residing in a 7,995 sq. ft residence in Owings Mills, Maryland. He bought the house through a Florida-based LLC controlled by his mother with the distance between his house and the Ravens' practice facility being only 20 minutes.

Jackson bought this lovely brick house for his mother, Jamar, and himself back in 2018. It has 8 bedrooms, 5 full bathrooms, and 2 half baths and is situated on 3.25 acres.

While still a rookie, he told ESPN what he would do with his first paycheck. This will be his first acquisition while playing in the NFL. He said:

"A house in Baltimore"

The brick house features a two-story foyer, a curved staircase, enormous windows, wood floors, and crown moldings. It also has nine-foot ceilings and features all the luxuries like a gym, wet bar, leisure room, whirlpool hot tub, office, two fireplaces, spa, private pool, breakfast nook, spacious terrace, and a three-car garage.

The player certainly did not hesitate to make the necessary financial commitments to have a comfortable home that satisfies all of his wants. Thanks to all of its advantages, it is the ideal apartment for the gifted athlete.

Lamar Jackson's journey through the NFL

The Ravens selected Lamar Jackson Jr. as the 32nd pick in the first round of the 2018 NFL Draft. After being employed as a backup to start his debut season, Jackson quickly assumed the starting quarterback role after starter Joe Flacco was injured.

Jackson has been playing professional football for a relatively short period of time. Yet, he has already established a record for the most rushing yards in a single season by a QB. He played college football in Louisville, where his second year saw him take home the Heisman Trophy.

Lamar Jackson also won the MVP award and led the league with an astounding 36 touchdown passes. At age 21, he also made history as the league's youngest QB to start a playoff game.