Tyson Fury is ‘considering renting £10,000-a-month luxury mansion on offshore tax haven’, as the multi-millionaire heavyweight champion prepares for undisputed clash with Oleksandr Usyk
- World champion Tyson Fury is considering a move to an offshore tax haven
- Last year he went to view a £10,000-a-month mansion before Christmas
- Fury is currently preparing for his rescheduled fight with Oleksandr Usyk
World heavyweight champion Tyson Fury is reportedly eyeing a move to a luxury mansion in a tax haven.
Fury currently lives in his hometown of Morecambe but is considering a change of scenery and went to view a potential new home before Christmas.
The 34-year-old is interested in renting a home with his wife Paris and their seven children, and last year went by helicopter to look at a £10,000-a-month mansion, according to The mirror.
The country house known as Billown Manor is located on the Isle of Man and has six double en-suite bedrooms, two self-contained two-bedroom apartments, a swimming pool, gym and tennis court.
An estate agent’s listing praises Billown Manor as: ‘One of the Isle of Man’s most exclusive historic homes. Beautifully decorated, extremely private and located in a well-kept park and lakeside setting.’
Tyson Fury is reportedly considering a move to the luxury mansion known as Billown Manor (pictured) on the Isle of Man. Credit: Crystals.co.im
Billown Manor has a swimming pool, gym and tennis court, as well as six en-suite bedrooms and two self-contained two-bedroom apartments. Credit: Crystals.co.im
Billown Manor has plenty of outdoor space and could be an attractive option for Fury due to the Isle of Man’s generous tax breaks for the super-rich. Credit: Crystals.co.im
Fury was able to move into the mansion with his wife Paris (left) and their seven children
It could also be an attractive prospect for Fury due to the Isle of Man’s generous tax breaks for the super-rich.
Residents do not have to pay wealth tax, capital gains tax or inheritance tax, and only have to pay 20 percent in personal income tax.
They can also have their annual tax bill capped at £200,000 if they sign a five- or 10-year deal to stay on the island.
However, to be eligible for a residence permit, they must live on the island for at least six months a year.
Should Fury sign a long-term deal, he would only pay a small portion of his estimated net worth (believed to be around £50 million) in taxes.
Fury has previously considered the idea of moving to the Isle of Man and revealed he had viewed a property ahead of his official after-party tour in 2022.
He said: ‘Last year I was considering buying a property in the Isle of Man.
‘I was thinking about moving there. So I’ll have a good scout and see what I can see. It’s only a few hours by ferry from Morecambe, isn’t it?’
Fury is one of the highest paid boxers in the world and was claimed to have earned £41million for his crossover clash with Francis Ngannou in October.
Fury reportedly earned £41 million for his crossover fight with Francis Ngannou in October
He is now preparing to face Oleksandr Usyk in May after their fight was postponed when Fury suffered a cutback in sparring
Another big payday awaits him on May 18 when he faces Oleksandr Usyk for the right to be called the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world.
The pair were due to meet tonight but their fight was postponed after Fury suffered a cutback in sparring earlier this month.
Their fight has been rescheduled, with both men agreeing to hand over £8 million if they withdraw from the fight.
Fury has also spoken about the prospect of meeting compatriot Anthony Joshua and giving Ngannou a rematch, suggesting he could have more mouth-watering paydays in the future.