But the story gets even odder: A group called Society for the Preservation of Near Extinct Species bought it for more than $1 million. The chimney is even disguised as a tree at ground level. This home also has fake trees and flowers, elevators, an intercom and fire alarm systems.
One of the odd features is the light control switch: You can choose day, sunset or night (complete with stars). If you lived here you couldn’t possibly be bored, especially if you had a fun group of friends. article, the home has a four-hole putting green, pool, two whirlpools, a sauna, a bar, a barbecue pit, casita and even a dance floor with a small stage. Henderson built this bunker, located on Spencer Street near Flamingo Road, in the late ’70s to stay safe from any possible nuclear attacks and other end-of-the-world instances. Set 26 feet under the ground, this underground home offers plenty to do. Let’s kick off this article by starting from the bottom. Henderson took disaster precaution to the next level. Think back to the days your teacher had you bring canned food and bottled water in case any disaster happened during school hours. And who can forget those earthquake and fire drills? Well, businessman Girard “Jerry” B. This underground home comes with faux trees, faux grass and faux everything.
We guess you never have to worry about extreme weather conditions.
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