Travis Kelce’s $5.35 million Ohio mansion's issue takes a new turn as he remains busy with the Week 4 clash against the Las Vegas Raiders

Travis Kelce, the Kansas City Chiefs’ tight end, is recording an impressive run on the field but is facing a few challenges in his personal life. Just a few days ago, the Super Bowl champion found himself defrauded in a $35 million scam and then his Ohio mansion faced a few issues from neighbors. Ahead of the Week 4 clash, it seems the problems concerning his Ohio mansion has now taken a new turn.Travis Kelce's $5.35 million Ohio house issue seems to have been solved as he stays busy in the new seasonAs per reports, the Bratenahl’s Architectural Review Board has now unanimously approved a privacy fence for the lakeside property that Travis Kelce and his family wanted to put up.But the Kansas City Chiefs’ tight end had earlier wanted to put up a 8 feet privacy fence which was opposed by neighbors since it would reportedly block lake views and could create landscaping issues.The Bratenahl’s Architectural Review Board has approved the fence at 12725 Lake Shore Boulevard, but conditions have been put that the fence should match the design and appearance of a fence on Ingall Brook Lane, that its gates match and that its height align with existing stone walls.But that’s not all; the proposed fence has to be 6 feet tall as compared to the 8 feet tall fence which Travis Kelce had previously wanted.It should be about 1,190 feet long and will sit two feet inside the property line and two gates will provide access to manholes along a shared sewer line.As per reports, the mansion’s house manager, Patrick Hyland, has already paid a sum of $7,500 to repair a damaged section of the sewer and had the line cleaned before the NFL star moved in.Board chair Judith McGlinchy has also weighed in that the landscaping plan must be submitted separately for review.As per reports, Board chair Judith McGlinchy said, “The landscaping plan should be a separate submission and done through planning commission and the building department in terms of following what’s required for a landscape plan…”Why did Travis Kelce’s Ohio property cause issues with neighbors?For the unversed, Travis Kelce and his wife previously proposed an 8-foot privacy fence and wall extending toward Lake Erie.The Bratenahl Architectural Review Board initially did not approve the plan because local village rules limit solid fences near the water to about 30 inches to preserve open lake views and property values.To amp up their privacy, Travis Kelce also reportedly installed an automated, voice activated alarm system around the perimeter of the estate.The system made headlines after a nearby resident approached too close to the house and received an automated verbal warning instructing them not to trespass onto the property.Stay updated with the latest Asian Games 2026 news, check the Asian Games medal tally and complete Asian Games schedule.Get the latest Sports News and Live updates. Download the TOI app.