MORE HIT SONGS OF THE SIXTIES

MORE HIT SONGS OF THE SIXTIES

Friday, March 31, 2017


The 'tallest single-family home in the world' with views of the Arizona mountains is for sale for 'only' $1.5million


  • 'Falcon Nest' in Prescott, Arizona measures 124 feet high and 6,200 square feet
  • Home features three bedrooms, four bathrooms, and glass ceilings and walls
  • Unique residence offers views of San Francisco Peaks and surrounding areas 


The residence billed as the world's tallest single-family home is for sale - and it can be had for $1.5million.
The 'Falcon Nest,' a 6,200-square-foot home built near Thumb Butte in Prescott, Arizona, is a 10-story structure whose height is measured at 124 feet, according to the Arizona Republic.
The home, which was designed by Phoenix architect Sukumar Pal, comes fitted with three bedrooms, four bathrooms, and glass ceilings and walls with views that stretch out to the San Francisco Peaks, Thumb Butte, Humphrey's Peak, and Bill Williams Mountain.
It also has a hydraulic elevator as well as a unique energy system that cools the home in the summer and heats in during winter.
The single-family residence billed as the world's tallest single-family home is for sale - and it can be had for $1.5million
The single-family residence billed as the world's tallest single-family home is for sale - and it can be had for $1.5million
The 'Falcon Nest' (above) is a 6,200-square-foot home built near Thumb Butte in Prescott, Arizona
The 'Falcon Nest' (above) is a 6,200-square-foot home built near Thumb Butte in Prescott, Arizona
Nestled inside Prescott National Forest, the home is a 10-story structure whose height is measured at 124 feet
Nestled inside Prescott National Forest, the home is a 10-story structure whose height is measured at 124 feet
'This home is truly an architectural rarity,' said listing agent Frank Aazami of Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty.
The $1.5million asking price is lower than its previous listing - $2.8million in 2015.
The home was designed by Phoenix architect Sukumar Pal. It was first built by Pal in 1994
The home was designed by Phoenix architect Sukumar Pal. It was first built by Pal in 1994
It comes fitted with three bedrooms, four bathrooms, and glass ceilings and walls with views that stretch out to the San Francisco Peaks, Thumb Butte, Humphrey's Peak, and Bill Williams Mountain
It comes fitted with three bedrooms, four bathrooms, and glass ceilings and walls with views that stretch out to the San Francisco Peaks, Thumb Butte, Humphrey's Peak, and Bill Williams Mountain
It also has a hydraulic elevator as well as a unique energy system that cools the home in the summer and heats in during winter
It also has a hydraulic elevator as well as a unique energy system that cools the home in the summer and heats in during winter
'This home is truly an architectural rarity,' said listing agent Frank Aazami of Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
'This home is truly an architectural rarity,' said listing agent Frank Aazami of Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty
The $1.5million asking price is lower than its previous listing - $2.8million in 2015
The $1.5million asking price is lower than its previous listing - $2.8million in 2015
Imagine waking up every day to panoramic view of the Arizona desert and its adjacent highlands
Imagine waking up every day to panoramic view of the Arizona desert and its adjacent highlands
One of the bedrooms is seen above at a different angle. Pal looked at 200 locations in Arizona before building the home in Prescott
One of the bedrooms is seen above at a different angle. Pal looked at 200 locations in Arizona before building the home in Prescott
Pal had engineered the house so that its tubular tower causes heat to rise and vent of the residence in the summer but capture it in the winter
Pal had engineered the house so that its tubular tower causes heat to rise and vent of the residence in the summer but capture it in the winter
Pal had to overcome some local opposition to his tallest home plans in the 1990s
Pal had to overcome some local opposition to his tallest home plans in the 1990s
In 2010, a 27-story structure inhabited by one of the world's richest families was completed in Mumbai, India.
The $1billion high-rise, which was given the nickname 'Antilia,' measures an astounding 37,000 square feet and stands at 173 meters high.
'Antilia' is home to Mukesh Ambani, an oil and gas tycoon whose net worth of $28.9billion makes him one of the world's wealthiest people, according to Forbes.
It has a health club, a gym, a dance studio, a swimming pool, a ballroom, multiple guestrooms, and a 50-seat movie theatre, according to TreeHugger.com.

In 2010, a 27-story structure was completed in Mumbai, India. The $1billion high-rise (left), which was given the nickname 'Antilia,' measures an astounding 37,000 square feet and stands at 173 meters high. 'Antilia' is home to Mukesh Ambani (right), an oil and gas tycoon whose net worth of $28.9billion makes him one of the world's wealthiest people
It even has a helicopter pad on the roof and a parking lot that could fit 160 cars on the ground floor.
So while it may not be built in the traditional mold of a 'single-family home,' it is home to a single family. 
















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