Antilla, India - 1 billion

Doubt about what a house considered the most expensive in the world in 2010, no. This is the residence of Antilla, which is almost completed in Mumbai, chairman of the board of directors, manager and principal owner of the Indian company Reliance Industries Mukesh Ambani. Billionaire Sam appreciates his home in $ 1 billion.

According to Indian businessman, is how much he has invested in the construction of the 170-meter skyscraper for his family. The state subservient to the residence - about 600 people.

Villa Leopold, France - 506 million dollars

Villa Leopold, exhibited in the last year for the fabulous $ 750 million, is now sold for 506 million dollars. Recall that the villa was built by Leopold on the Cote d'Azur in France in the early XX century, Belgium's King Leopold II.

The area of the main house estates - 2,6 thousand square meters. m. The 11 bedrooms have 14 bathrooms. Walking terrace houses resemble the coastal town of the embankment, so they are big and spacious.

Penthouse, United Kingdom - 200 million

The owners of a penthouse apartment in a London house overlooking the famous Hyde Park want to help out for their property at least 200 million dollarov.Faktichesky home address - London, Hyde Park, 1, - means that the apartment house was originally built for wealthy people.

In addition to the penthouse all other signs of luxury there is room security, and the whole apartment is equipped with bulletproof glass on the windows.

Manor Fairfield Pond, United States - 170 million dollars

Manor Fairfield Pond is the largest in the United States. At 25 hectares infield is a huge house with 29 bedrooms, five tennis courts and swimming pool.

Hearst Mansion, USA - 165 million dollars

The mansion is the publisher and billionaire William Randolph Hearst in Beverly Hills (USA) is estimated at $ 165 million estate was indeed a cult, once filmed there several scenes of the film "The Godfather". The piquancy of this property adds an interesting fact: in these walls honeymoon spent in 1953, John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Bouvier.