DETROIT — Former University of Michigan head football coach Sherrone Moore's Scio Township home is up for sale, but it will set back a prospective buyer more than $1 million for the spacious house on a half-acre of property.
Moore was fired by Michigan in December after the university determined there was credible evidence he had engaged in an inappropriate relationship with Paige Shiver, a former UM employee, and lied about it. In April, Moore was spared jail time and sentenced to 18 months of probation for barging into Shiver's apartment after he was terminated.
Washtenaw County deed records list Moore's home mailing address as being on Walnut Ridge Drive in Ann Arbor. The 5,858-square-foot home is currently on sale, listed at $1.7 million on Realtor.com. Most houses with more than 5,000 square feet are considered mansions, according to Realtor.com.
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The home includes a three-car garage, a pool, hot tub, hardwood floors, a chef-style kitchen and three fireplaces. It has undergone $300,000 in recent improvements, according to the Realtor.com listing.
Built in 2005, the five-bedroom, five-and-a-half-bathroom contemporary brick home sits on a half-acre lot that includes a pond.
Washtenaw County records indicate the home was purchased in 2023 for $1.3 million before Moore became Michigan's head football coach.
Moore was arrested in December after he allegedly entered Shiver's home and threatened her and himself with kitchen butter knives.
Moore pleaded no contest to two misdemeanors — trespassing and malicious use of a telecommunications device, with the malicious use of a telecommunications device the more serious of the misdemeanors.
After the sentencing, Ellen Michaels, Moore's attorney, said: “Sherrone is grateful for this matter to be resolved, and he and his wife, Kelli, are ready to move forward with their family and focus on the next chapter.”
This past week, the university released a summary of what it said were the broad findings of Jenner & Block’s $12 million investigation into the University of Michigan's athletic department that found the institution failed to be transparent and accountable. Michigan's investigation was expanded to include the culture of the athletic department about Sherrone's firing and the filing of criminal charges.
The university said the investigation found misconduct was not "widespread" throughout the Athletic Department, but it wasn't always addressed "consistently, promptly, or in accordance with University expectations."
Moore was named Michigan’s head football coach in January 2024, succeeding former coach Jim Harbaugh. He was the first Black head coach in Michigan football history and, at 37, Michigan's youngest head football coach in more than half a century. He compiled an 18-8 record in two seasons as head coach.
