Pittsburgh Penguins defenseman Christian Ehrhoff has listed his Pennsylvania home on the market for $1.295 million.

Realtor.com reported that the hockey player bought the property in August for $1.15 million, right after signing a one-year deal with the Penguins. It was built in 2009 and is currently sitting on 0.7 acres of suburban Pennsylvania land.

Based on Realtor.com's description, Ehrhoff's 4,280-square-foot home in Upper Saint Clair comes with six bedrooms and six full bathrooms, including a large master bathroom that comes with a spa tub. There's also a home office that displays several shelves for books and other important work-related materials.

The almost $1.3 million, three-story home also includes a basement, laundry rooms, a living room, a fireplace, a full bar and two more wet bars in the main level. The next owners of the home can entertain several guests in its vast living area. There's a theater room and a wine fridge, which is located in the main floor. Guests who want to stay overnight will be pampered in the home. The guest suite is equipped with a steam shower that makes sleeping more relaxing.

Inside, the house boasts subtle elegance with details such as hardwood flooring, naturally-lit rooms and ornate chandeliers. The cream-painted walls also contributed to its simple but pristine look.

Ehrhoff Heading Towards Free Agency

The 32-year-old player's $4 million contract with the Penguins is expiring this summer and his decision to sell this Pennsylvania home is an indication that he is becoming a free agent soon. Ehrhoff's agent, Rick Curran, commented briefly on the issue through ProHockeyTalk on Wednesday, saying, "For the moment I would suggest he'll be available come July 1."

It was in June 2014 that the NHL defenseman became a free agent after he was bought out of his Buffalo Sabres' 10-year, $40 million contract, with seven years of it still remaining.

Penguins general manager Jim Rutherford welcomed Ehrhoff to the Penguins with positive expectations, as reported in July last year by NHL.com. "Once he was bought out, of course he was going to get a lot of attention. I made the call, like I'm sure several other teams did. I just made him aware that we were interested. ... He loved the opportunity to come with the Penguins. He just felt let's give it one-year try with a good team with a chance to win."

However, his slow offensive progression and concussion problems may have cost the team, since he missed 33 games in all.