Former Michigan head football coach Sherrone Moore and his wife, Kelli, appear to be turning the page after his exit from the university, listing their upscale Ann Arbor-area home for $1.7 million.
Moore, 40, has put the 5,858-square-foot residence on the market roughly seven months after he was dismissed amid allegations involving an “inappropriate relationship” with a staff member.
The five-bedroom, five-and-a-half-bathroom property was home to Moore, Kelli and their three young daughters — Shiloh, Solei and Sadie — before the controversy brought an abrupt end to his time leading the Michigan football program.
Set on more than half an acre, the luxury home recently received an estimated $300,000 worth of renovations and upgrades, giving the listing a polished new look as it enters the Ann Arbor real estate market.
According to the official property listing on Realtor.com, the home offers “light-filled” living spaces with maple hardwood flooring, a chef-style kitchen, a dramatic two-story great room, a sunroom and three sleek modern fireplaces.
The listing also spotlights a high-end primary suite featuring a spa-like bathroom with heated floors, a bubble massage tub and a Jacuzzi, along with a walkout lower level that includes a fitness room and a full kitchen bar.

Former Michigan head football coach Sherrone Moore and his wife Kelli are looking for a new beginning after his firing from the university in December 2025.

An investigation followed allegations that Moore had an affair with Paige Shiver, who was serving as his executive assistant at the time.

Moore has put his family’s luxurious Ann Arbor-area mansion up for sale for $1.7 million
Moore originally purchased the Walnut Ridge Drive residence for $1.3 million in 2023, shortly before being elevated to head coach at Michigan to succeed Jim Harbaugh.
The decision to sell the home signals a departure from Ann Arbor following Moore’s firing in December 2025 for a workplace affair with former staffer Paige Shiver.
The controversy deepened on the day of his termination when Moore was arrested after allegedly breaking into Shiver’s apartment, initially leading to felony home invasion and stalking charges.
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Following a court resolution in March, Moore pleaded no contest to misdemeanor trespassing and malicious use of a telecommunications device, receiving 18 months of probation without jail time.
The legal fallout from the scandal has continued to brew for the university itself. Shiver recently launched a lawsuit against the University of Michigan, demanding the release of findings from a $12 million internal investigation.
In the suit, Shiver, who is seeking requested records and punitive damages, claims the school violated the Freedom of Information Act by denying requests made on her behalf after the football coach was fired for having an inappropriate relationship with her.
‘It was important for our client to file this initial FOIA lawsuit to ensure the truth and facts come out,’ attorney Andrew M. Stroth said in a statement to the Daily Mail.
School spokesman Paul Corliss declined comment.
The legal action looks set to spark the next lengthy and expensive controversy for the embattled school, which is still reeling from Moore’s very public scandal.

Earlier this month, Shiver launched a lawsuit of her own against the University of Michigan, seeking requested records and punitive damages

Moore, pictured in court with his wife Kelli, was fired by the Michigan Wolverines in December
It also comes just months after Shiver quietly left her position in the athletics department in the wake of the scandal.
Back in March, a department spokesperson told the Daily Mail that Shiver’s contract expired and she no longer works for Wolverines athletics. The spokesperson did not offer any more details on her departure from the program.
Shiver, 32, had been a visible part of the Wolverines football program as Moore’s executive assistant. She’s also the daughter of Bears scout Jeff Shiver, who has been a constant presence with the historic NFL team since 1987.
Meanwhile, the Wolverines have already moved on to their next chapter on the field.
Following Moore’s dismissal, Michigan appointed former Utah head coach Kyle Whittingham to take charge of the program as they prepare for the upcoming season.
With the criminal proceedings resolved, new leadership in place in Ann Arbor, and the family estate officially on the market, the listing marks the final step in the couple’s efforts to sever ties with Michigan and rebuild in private.