Kyrie Irving is leaving her beloved luxury homes in New Jersey for a move to Texas.

Everything is bigger in Texas, unless you’re Kyrie Irving.

The New Jersey-raised basketball star will have to leave several luxurious homes in his home state after being traded to the Brooklyn Nets’ Dallas Mavericks on Sunday.

Irving, who has had several disputes with Nets owner Joe Tsai, owns two properties in Garden State.

In 2019, Irving, now 30, purchased a three-bedroom, two-bath loft penthouse in Union City — about a 40-minute drive from the Nets practice stadium in Brooklyn — for $925,000.

Covering 3,130 square feet, the hotel boasts stunning views of the New York skyline.

Described as “an extremely rare Soho loft,” the residence features a keyed elevator, large windows, wide hardwood plank floors, 13-foot-high ceilings, original beams, exposed brick, original surviving industrial features, and designer design. kitchen with stainless steel appliances.

The open floor plan of the home includes two spacious living areas. His sister, Asia Irving, also owns an apartment in the same building.

Meanwhile, Irving has another location in West Orange outside of Newark.

The point guard purchased the nine-bedroom, seven-bathroom estate four months before he bought his Union City loft for $1.17 million, records obtained by The Post show.

The approximately 8,000 square foot property, described as a “Mid-Century Modern Gem”, sits on 2 acres of land surrounded by mature trees and foliage.

The home boasts cathedral ceilings, detailed stucco work, and stone and wood floors.

Features include both indoor and outdoor pools, multiple entertainment spaces, and open-plan living space.

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices

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Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices

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Built in 1967, the home has since undergone several renovations and is now valued at $1.8 million.

Sources told The Post that Irving was able to break a lease on his previous dig in Brooklyn Heights, where he paid $17,000 a month during the pandemic. Around this time, he began to live in Jersey more permanently.

It’s unclear what Irving plans to do with real estate now that his career has taken him to the Lone Star State. The Post reached out for comment.

Irving expressed his dissatisfaction with the Nets weeks before his trade.

“I just know I want to be a place where I’m celebrated and not just tolerated or just treated in a way that doesn’t make me feel respected,” Irving said Tuesday, meeting with media for the first time since he was traded.

“During this process, there were times when I was in Brooklyn when I felt very disrespectful… I work very hard at what I do. However, no one ever talks about my work ethic. Everyone talks about what I do off the court.”