$195M

This 16-acre estate, which has been quietly on the market since April 2015 is the epitome of opulence. With 33 bedrooms and 47 bathrooms, you can entertain your entire extended family and then some. The estate features 1,200 feet of private ocean front, a botanic garden with 1,500 species of tropical trees and plants, a sports complex, a treehouse, and so much more. The main mansion was built in 1940s and was once the home of Gloria Guinness, a twentieth century style icon and one of Truman Capote’s ‘Swans.’

$159M

Once the country’s most expensive listing, this Florida megamansion modeled after the Palace of Versailles in Paris recently got a $20M price bump. A project seven years in the making, the 4.5-acre estate with the 60,500-square-foot main house is still a work in progress, with guesthouses and an entertainment complex still to be built. But here’s what’s already there: a $2M marble staircase, over $3M worth of 22-karat gold leaf, a massive underground garage, and the first-ever IMAX theater contracted for private use.

$150M

Located on the grounds of Barbara Streisand’s former Mon Reve Estate, this Holmby Hills palace offers a private hiking trail, multiple guest dwellings, a private theater, a wine room, and a ten-car garage, with parking for 60 cars. There are three pools, a spa, and an entertainment complex.

$149M

Developed by noted L.A. megamansion builderMohamed Hadid and currently owned by real estate investor Jeff Greene, this 25-acre estate with city and canyon views comes with a 35,000-square-foot main house, a 15,000-square-foot entertainment center with a bowling alley, 50-seat theater, and revolving dance floor, plus a vineyard that produces 400 to 500 cases of wine a year. Once the nation’s priciest listing at $195M, the Palace of Love is now $46M cheaper.

$140M

The Hamptons’ priciest listing is this 11.2-acre waterfront estate, which has been on the market since November 2014 with no price cuts. The 10,000-square-foot Georgian Revival main house has six bedrooms, and features handmade wallpaper, four fireplaces, and numerous French doors. The property also includes a 3,500-square-foot, four-bedroom guesthouse, tennis court, pool, hot tub, plus a private pond, woodlands, and lawns.

$135M

Once owned by late comedian Danny Thomas, this18,000-square-foot mansion features a “Moorish design” with intricate gold-leafed ceilings, tile-work, and painted ceilings, not to mention $2.5M worth of Baccarat chandeliers and custom carpets, and 360-degree views of L.A. The hilltop property a pool and pavilions on site has seven bedrooms and 10 baths.

$125M

The 237-acre Santa Barbara County estate went on the market at the $125M ask in fall 2014 and has stayed put since. The property comes with a 30,000-square-foot main house designed by Reginald Johnson in 1931, ten additional residential cottages, equestrian facilities, and acres upon acres of citrus and avocado orchards.

$120M

New York’s Fifth Avenue is no stranger to top-tier apartments asking incredible sums of money. This duplex co-op at 834 Fifth Avenue hit the market in April, and features Central Park views, a library, 12-foot ceilings, 20 rooms, and a wine cellar. Asking $120M, it is the most expensive home for sale in New York City.

$100M

It’s called Sycamore Valley Ranch now, but make no mistake, this was the infamous Neverland Ranch, Michael Jackson’s onetime playland boasting dozens of structures spread over 2,700 acres. When it was listed in May 2015, the property was already rid of all the amusement park rides and exotic animals that had once been there. What’s on offer now: a 12,000-square-foot main house, guesthouse, pool, basketball court, tennis court, 50-seat movie theater, two lakes, the raildroad tracks and train station, and, for some reason, the giant floral clock spelling out “Neverland.”

$100M

Located on the Long Island Sound, this eight-acre waterfront compound boasts New York skyline views. With three “palatial” residences, the property includes a bowling alley, a hair salon, wine vault and tasting room, indoor racquetball court, several indoor pools, a “lazy river,” 13 bedrooms, and 35 bathrooms. There’s also a casino and a completely necessary private yacht pier. The sellers bought the estate in 2013 for $15.85 million, and they haven’t done a thing to it. So what makes it now worth $100 million? Great question.

$100M

Surrounded by conservation land, this 312-acre Martha’s Vineyard “oceanfront kingdom” houses a main residence along with a guest house with additional building sites that can be developed by any ambitious new homeowner. The value here is in the land: There’s a 1,200-foot private beach facing the Atlantic Ocean and a 35-acre private pond, not to mention a tennis court, pool, and horse trails.

$95M

The only private island on this list, the 26-acre retreat in the Florida Keys originally asked $110M when it waslisted in 2014. The property, now $15M cheaper, comes with a 5,000-square-foot home, tennis courts, several cottages, a 20-slip marina, and plenty of lots available for new development.

$88M

Designed in 1930 by Californian architect Paul Williams, this three-acre property is located within Los Angeles’s prestigious Platinum Triangle. The 30,000 square-foot compound contains 17 bedrooms, 22 baths, and five distinct gardens, and of course a 6,000 square-foot private theater. It’s owned by fashion designer Max Azria, who first listed it in 2015 for $85 million. It returned, inexplicably, in March for $88 million.

$85M

Built in 1980, this Beverly Crest mansion has a celeb-studded history. It was once owned by Cher, who sold it to Eddie Murphy. The listing calls it an “incomparable equestrian dream”—across the property’s 16 acres, there are miles of horse trails leading to five deluxe stables and two horse rings. There’s a 20,000-square-foot main residence and Moroccan-style guest house. What’s truly rich is that its in the midst of a renovation, and “a new owner would need to build out the kitchens, bathrooms and finishes.”

$85M

The entire 45th floor—that’s all nine apartment units—of the sleek Atelier condo tower in NYC’s Midtown West neighborhood is for sale…and it’s been that way since 2013. Making no concessions on the price three years later, the developers are now throwing in some wild, extra perks, including a $1M yacht with docking fees for five years, two Rolls Royce Phantoms, a year of courtside season tickets to the Brooklyn Nets, and a Hamptons summer rental mansion for a year as well. O…kay.

$84.5M

This glittering 1903 Beaux Arts mansion half a block away from Central Park currently belongs to bigwig NYC developer Keith Rubenstein, who just put it on the market in February. The 15,000-square-foot limestone townhouse flaunts fancy touches like red Hermès leather wall coverings, a temperature-controlled vault for furs, a refrigerator for makeup, and marquetry floors inspired by the floors of the Pavlovski Palace in St. Petersburg, Russia.

$80M

Originally listed for an eye-popping $100M, billionaire Bill Koch’s 83-acre Aspen compound just shaved $20M off its price tag last month. The 15,000-square-foot main house includes eight bedrooms done up in a classic ski lodge style—that means a ton of antler chandeliers, stone fireplaces, and timber beams. The property also comes with three additional parcels with smaller cabins.

$78M

Set within the guard-gated Bradbury Estates community, this 30,000-square-foot “Palladian” mansion contains a 3D theater, 2,000-bottle wine cellar, poker lounge, and underground firing range. The 8-acre estate also includes an infinity pool,15-person spa, temperature-controlled Trout Pond with 2-story waterfall. An amenities galore!

$78M

Taking up the entire 18th floor of NYC’s opulent Sherry-Netherland Hotel, this 15-room apartment last sold in March 2015 for $67.5 million. Less than a year later, it returned to the market for $18.5 million more, but that didn’t work out. The price has been chopped to $78 million. Highlights here include several terraces that overlook Central Park and midtown Manhattan.

$78M

Located in Branford, the Thimble Islands estate contains eight private islands with eight separate residences. Rogers Island is the largest of this sprawling archipelago, offering eight acres of formal gardens, rolling lawns, and a turn-of-the-century manor house. Considering the hefty price tag of $78M, it is assumed that any potential buyer can afford the 20 minute helicopter ride to Manhattan or the chartered ship to coastal Connecticut.

$76.5M Designed by starchitect Rafael Viñoly, 432 Park Avenue is the tallest residential building in the Western hemisphere. With an asking price of $76.5M, the tower’s penthouse offers five bedrooms, seven bathrooms, and over 8,000 square feet of living space. Although the building is known to sway on windy days, how can one say no to 10’ x 10’ windows which provide sweeping views of the metropolitan region? It’s reportedly in contract.

$75M

What was once a $118.5M triplex penthouse at the Ritz Carlton in NYC’s Battery Park City is now just a duplex asking $75M. With a combined 11,100-square-foot footprint, the residence offers eight bedrooms across the two units, Venetian stucco and silver leaf, plus stellar views of the Freedom Tower and the Statue of Liberty.

$75M

Boasting water views on three sides, this 25-acre Hamptons property features a 18,000-square-foot steel-frame house with a double-height entry hall, antique flooring, two elevators, a screening room, and more. The house is being sold fully furnished. The property also includes a pool with spa, tennis court, dock, and altogether 2,024 feet of water frontage. It was originally listed for $95 million in 2015, but is now $20 million cheaper.

$75M

Spanning the New York-Connecticut border, this 262-acre estate featuring a 20,000-square-foot European-style stone mansion offers tons of ornate fireplaces, antique marble, intricate walls and ceiling, and an extravagant pool indoor pool with Italian mosaics. The 1900-built eight-bedroom property was originally owned by Arthur Hays and Iphigene Sulzberger of the The New York Times Sulzbergers, long-time publishers of the paper. The grounds are pretty impressive, too, with a formal ground formal garden, greenhouse, tennis court, lake, bridge, and life-size chess set.

$75M

And the map comes full circle: This $75 million Mediterranean-inspired villa is on the same South Florida street as the country’s most expensive home. The 24,600-square-foot mansion occupies a site that fronts on both the Atlantic Ocean and Lake George, and includes a dock, pool, and private beach. The interiors were designed by Juan Pablo Molyneux.