Birdman earns $10.5MIL selling his 20K square foot Miami mansion where Al Capone died

The rapper Birdman has offloaded his sprawling Miami mansion to a buyer who reportedly paid $10.85 million.

Birdman, whose Christian name is Bryan Williams, had a more than 3,000-square-foot master bedroom on the property, TMZ reports.

This home is on Palm Island, where Al Capone died of cardiac arrest in 1947, eight years after being paroled from Alcatraz because of his tertiary syphilis.

Birdman’s massive former house contains a grand total of 13 bathrooms, nine of them full and four of them half. One contains a gold toilet.

The approximately 30,000 square foot property includes a grand porte-cochere with four pillars and brick cobblestone. 

Meanwhile out in the waterfront backyard there is a pool lined with deckchairs as well as a sand tennis court, allowing a bit of variety in exercise opportunities.

Birdman, who is in a relationship with Toni Braxton, had seven bedrooms in this luxurious house which is safely ensconced in a gated community.

The breathtaking front hallway includes a double stairway with a middle landing where a door is set leading into the first floor.

A spacious kitchen has been set up with gleaming stone-topped counters and plenty of windows to let lots of light into the room.

Next to the kitchen there is a narrow metallic spiral staircase leading onto the topmost level of the swank residence.

The home’s amenities include a billiards room, where a red pool table has been placed in front of a lavishly appointed bar.

Several of the rooms in Birdman’s former home boast an Art Deco tile pattern that has been done in black and tan. 

Al Capone rose to notoriety as the nation’s most infamous crime kingpin during Prohibition, with dozens of murders attributed to him.

However he eventually got nabbed and imprisoned for evading tax on his fortune from such illegal avenues as bootlegging, gambling and prostitution.

He was jailed in Atlanta in 1932 and shifted to Alcatraz two years later, and his wife Mae loyally pushed for his release.

While he was in jail his syphilis – which he had caught aged 20 as a brothel bouncer – was found to have reached the tertiary stage and was affecting his brain.

Eventually he was transferred to a prison on the California mainland, where he was paroled in 1939 on account of his mental problems.

After a brief stay in a Baltimore hospital he retreated to Palm Island where he declined until his death of cardiac arrest at the age of 48.