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2. Vanderbilt houses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanderbilt_houses

   "Oakland Farm" (remodeled and expanded 1901), Portsmouth, Rhode Island, colonial era home he transformed into a summer home. "Vanderbilt Hotel" (1913), a hotel in Manhattan, New York, on Park Avenue and 34th Street. The penthouse served as a city residence for him. Gladys Vanderbilt Széchenyi (1886–1965) She was the wife of Count László ...

3. List of U.S. states by median home price - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_by...

   Home prices by county (2021) <$100,000 $200,000 $300,000 $400,000 $500,000 $600,000 $700,000+ Cost of housing by State. This article contains a list of U.S. states and the District of Columbia by median home price, according to data from Zillow.

4. The Breakers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Breakers

   The gate at The Breakers. Cornelius Vanderbilt II purchased the grounds in 1885 for $450,000 (equivalent to $15.3 million in 2023). [4] The previous mansion on the property was owned by Pierre Lorillard IV; it burned on November 25, 1892, and Vanderbilt commissioned famed architect Richard Morris Hunt to rebuild it in splendor.

5. Elm Court (Lenox and Stockbridge, Massachusetts) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elm_Court_(Lenox_and...

   In August 2005, the estate - with the manor house, greenhouse, carriage house and cottage - was placed on the market for sale for an asking price of $21,500,000 on 90 acres (360,000 m 2). [8] By comparison the highest price for any Berkshire County property sold was recorded January, 2007 for Southmayd Farm for $6.9 million [ 9 ]

6. How Much Boomers Paid for Their First Homes vs. Home Prices Now

   www.aol.com/much-boomers-paid-first-homes...

   The dream of homeownership is now out of reach for many Americans, with the average home value at over $361,000, according to Zillow. Things were much different when baby boomers were buying homes,...

7. The Breakers (1878) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Breakers_(1878)

   The home, which was acquired by Cornelius Vanderbilt II in 1885, was destroyed by fire in 1892 and replaced by the current Breakers. While only extant for 14 years, it "was widely known in the nineteenth century and continues to attract the attention of architectural historians today."