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With the multi-million-dollar homes and upscale appearances of Scottsdale and Paradise Valley, the communities have been home to many professional athletes, musicians and B-list celebrities over the years.
Frankie Muniz- The former child star put his Scottsdale house up for sale in January 2016. Muniz bought the home in 2009. There was no purchase price listed in public records.
Kurt Warner- In March 2013, the former Arizona Cardinals quarterback sold his Paradise Valley home for $2.5 million. Warner, now a sports broadcaster, and his family now live in Scottsdale, according to a past Republic report.
Bil Keane- The "Family Circus" creator, who died in 2011, was a Paradise Valley resident for more than five decades. He lived with his family at his home north of Lincoln Drive, where he created his famous comic strip. Keane was honored in November with the unveiling of a larger-than-life bronze statue at McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park in Scottsdale.
Mike Tyson- The former heavyweight boxing champion sold his Paradise Valley home in 2007 for $2.339 million, two years after he bought the mountainside home for $2.1 million. Tyson has frequented local hangouts, not without controversy. In 2006, he was arrested after leaving the Pussycat Lounge in Scottsdale. Police saw Tyson driving erratically and stopped his BMW, where they found cocaine in his pocket and car. Tyson later completed a one-day sentence in Tent City for a DUI conviction.
Alice Cooper- Cooper, one of the Valley pre-eminent movers and shakers, has owned a home in Paradise Valley for more than three decades. The rocker, who was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, is a graduate of Cortez High School in Phoenix.
Clive Cussler- The best-selling author is a longtime Paradise Valley resident. Cussler, now 82, is nicknamed "the Grandmaster of Adventure" after penning five popular fiction series. Besides reaching The New York Times best-seller list multiple times, Cussler founded the National Underwater and Marine Agency, which has uncovered many sunken ships.
Dan Quayle- The former vice president went to Scottsdale High School during his freshman and sophomore years in the early 1960s. He graduated from Kiva Elementary School in Paradise Valley. Quayle, whose son, Ben Quayle, is a former U.S. representative, now lives in Paradise Valley.
With the multi-million-dollar homes and upscale appearances of Scottsdale and Paradise Valley, the communities have been home to many professional athletes, musicians and B-list celebrities over the years.
Nicole Phelps, Michael Phelps and Boomer Phelps attend the Huggies Little Swimmers Swim Class With The Phelps Foundation on Aug. 21, 2017 in New York City.
Kurt Warner- In March 2013, the former Arizona Cardinals quarterback sold his Paradise Valley home for $2.5 million. Warner, now a sports broadcaster, and his family now live in Scottsdale, according to a past Republic report.
Bil Keane- The "Family Circus" creator, who died in 2011, was a Paradise Valley resident for more than five decades. He lived with his family at his home north of Lincoln Drive, where he created his famous comic strip. Keane was honored in November with the unveiling of a larger-than-life bronze statue at McCormick-Stillman Railroad Park in Scottsdale.
Mike Tyson- The former heavyweight boxing champion sold his Paradise Valley home in 2007 for $2.339 million, two years after he bought the mountainside home for $2.1 million. Tyson has frequented local hangouts, not without controversy. In 2006, he was arrested after leaving the Pussycat Lounge in Scottsdale. Police saw Tyson driving erratically and stopped his BMW, where they found cocaine in his pocket and car. Tyson later completed a one-day sentence in Tent City for a DUI conviction.
Alice Cooper- Cooper, one of the Valley pre-eminent movers and shakers, has owned a home in Paradise Valley for more than three decades. The rocker, who was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, is a graduate of Cortez High School in Phoenix.
Clive Cussler- The best-selling author is a longtime Paradise Valley resident. Cussler, now 82, is nicknamed "the Grandmaster of Adventure" after penning five popular fiction series. Besides reaching The New York Times best-seller list multiple times, Cussler founded the National Underwater and Marine Agency, which has uncovered many sunken ships.
Dan Quayle- The former vice president went to Scottsdale High School during his freshman and sophomore years in the early 1960s. He graduated from Kiva Elementary School in Paradise Valley. Quayle, whose son, Ben Quayle, is a former U.S. representative, now lives in Paradise Valley.
Arizona Diamondbacks General Manager Mike Hazen has put down roots in the Valley and bought a $1.8 million home in Scottsdale.
He closed on the deal for his 5,000-square-foot home in the upscale Arcadia neighborhood on Tuesday, according to public real estate records.
The former GM of the Boston Red Sox was hired by the Diamondbacks last October.
Hazen’s new home comes with five bedrooms and four bathrooms.
Earlier this month, the Diamondbacks sued Maricopa County, seeking to break the team's lease at Phoenix's Chase Field so that it can seek financiers to build a new stadium or renovate the 19-year-old ballpark.
Hazen is a Massachusetts native and was with the Cleveland Indians before joining the Red Sox. He graduated from Princeton University and played two seasons in the minor leagues.
Photos of Hazen’s new house weren’t available and have been pulled from most real estate websites.
Dr. E. Michael Lucero sold the home.