Welcome to the NBA 75 , The Athletic’s countdown of the 75 best players in NBA history , in honor of the league’s diamond anniversary. We conclude our countdown with the man picked by a panel of The Athletic NBA staff members as the greatest of all time.For the past decade, the house that Michael Jordan built has sat empty.Behind the gates with the No. 23, at 2700 Point Lane in suburban Highland Park, Ill., the house of the man who scored 32,292 points, often by driving the lane, is still waiting for a new owner.It will be on the market for 10 years this March despite its initial asking price almost halved to a mere $14.855 million.The house doesn’t overlook Lake Michigan like the mansions of Glencoe. It isn’t in Chicago proper like the city estates in Lincoln Park. It doesn’t have the historical significance of the toniest homes lining the Gold Coast.Jordan’s house is tucked away just off a busy stretch of suburban road, accessible to anyone who wants to take a picture in front of his magical number. It’s a cavernous, 32,683-square-foot Wayne Manor, except instead of a Batcave, there’s a gym and a casino.It’s fitting there has been no buyer. Jordan’s legacy is so daunting, even his home can’t find an heir apparent.Jordan’s other house, the one built because of his outsized success, is on 1901 W. Madison St., in Chicago, and it’s bustling on this recent game night.