A sprawling estate on the edge of Katy's Tamarron master-planned community has had its asking price slashed by $2.4 million just weeks after hitting the market, as the fantasy football millionaire who built it looks to cash out. The 14.71-acre compound at 4233 Two Gun Way first listed for $11.2 million in July before dropping to $8.8 million in August, a 21.4 percent cut for a property stacked with amenities more typical of an entertainment complex than a family home.
The seller is Michael Cohen, a Houston stock trader who according to the Houston Chronicle grossed roughly $6 million from five separate million-dollar DraftKings victories between 2015 and 2024. Cohen and his wife Angela put those winnings toward building the compound just outside Tamarron, combining three contiguous parcels into the current 14.71-acre footprint, per the same report. The couple is now selling the estate after deciding to divorce, the Chronicle reports.
Cohen played daily fantasy sports online under the handle @TwoGunFF, and he named both the private road and the estate itself Two Gun Way in honor of that alias, according to CultureMap Houston. He went a step further and commissioned custom ranch branding for the property, cementing the fantasy-sports origin story into the compound's physical identity.
From $100 Buy-In to a Seven-Figure Payday
Cohen's fantasy football run began in January 2015, when he landed his first $1 million DraftKings prize in an NFL Divisional Round contest that had a modest $100 entry fee and drew roughly 20,000 entries, according to FTN Fantasy. Nearly a decade later, in January 2024, he closed out his string of wins by taking a fifth $1 million prize in a high-stakes $4,444 buy-in NFL playoff contest with just 567 total entries, the outlet reported — a shift from mass-field tournaments to smaller, pricier slates.
Those winnings came despite lingering legal ambiguity over daily fantasy sports in Texas. In January 2016, Attorney General Ken Paxton issued a non-binding opinion, detailed by The Texas Tribune, concluding that paid daily fantasy leagues likely amount to illegal gambling under state law because of the role of chance and the commissions operators collect. DraftKings has nonetheless kept operating in Texas by arguing its contests are games of skill, and the platform has continued through legal challenges even as the underlying question remains unresolved.
A Main House Built Like an Entertainment Complex
The main residence, designed by Houston builder Scott Frankel of Frankel Design Build, measures 18,820 square feet by the Chronicle's count — though Fancy Pants Homes and HAR.com both cite a 14,741-square-foot figure for the primary structure alone, a discrepancy that appears to reflect whether attached spaces are included in the total. The Chronicle reports the main home includes a two-level library, an attached casita, a six-car garage, oversized glass-and-iron front doors, and a fireplace surrounded with glazed stone, along with a dining room featuring a rug with a wood-like appearance.
The kitchen comes outfitted with Wolf and Sub-Zero appliances and custom Benedettini cabinetry, and the home has three fireplaces, three staircases, and elevator-ready construction, according to Fancy Pants Homes. But the standout feature is an entertainment wing styled after Dave & Buster's, complete with a two-lane Brunswick bowling alley, a private movie theater with its own concession stand, a game lounge, an arcade-themed room, and an interior bar, per the Chronicle and corroborated by CultureMap Houston.
A Guest House, a Barn, and Room to Expand
Beyond the main house, the compound includes a separate, older residence built in 1994 that spans 4,124 square feet with five bedrooms, five bathrooms, a three-car garage, a pond, and a barn — a structure the listing suggests could double as a caretaker's residence. Combined, the two homes bring the estate to somewhere between 11 and 14 bedrooms and more than 18,000 total square feet, with 11 full baths and three half baths across the property, according to the Chronicle.
Of the estate's roughly 14.7 total acres, about 4 cleared acres remain unbuilt, leaving room for additional structures or amenities like a private sports field, per HAR.com's listing details. Douglas Elliman listing marketer Nicholas Moncada is handling the sale, and Douglas Elliman has noted that grass on the property, which had not yet grown in when an earlier 2026 listing photo was taken, has since filled in.
The property sits within Fort Bend County's A.G. Sharpless subdivision and falls inside Katy Independent School District, zoned for Campbell Elementary, Adams Junior High, and Jordan High School, according to HAR.com. Photography for the listing was credited to Apex Media, with staging assistance from Ellio Art Gallery and Merci Staging Company, per the Chronicle's report.
