If he wanted to impress me he would build it in Core to Shore or on the banks of the Oklahoma River. Otherwise, he built a place that the vast majority of people will never see - which makes zero sense to me.
There is an old Atlas silo for sale a couple of miles from where I live between Aurora and Centennial, Colorado. It has 55,000 sf of hardened, underground bunker for only 3.5 million.
That isn't the case everywhere, many charge the customer for "upgraded" transformers and extending lines from the right of way beyond what would be considered the norm.
Just throwing my two cents in...... not to burst anyone's overly hopeful bubble, but I personally wouldn't trust David or Kendal Frayer as far as I could throw them.
My money says this mammoth pipe dream is never built (and was never intended to be).
The Frayer's (David in particular) have a sketchy past (i.e. Frayer Ministries LLC, business restructuring and name changes) and word has it (not my word, word from those in the know) just a couple of years ago David was bouncing checks to local car dealers that have far deeper portfolio's than he, and even they couldn't realistically dream of such an over-indulgent endeavorer.
There is some sort of angle to this 'story' I just don't know what it is yet.
David has money (multimillion dollar home now), but nowhere near the money, credit or clout that would be needed to pull this off.
This is David from a few years ago.....
Well, the way I see this, I won't believe it until it's built. Hope it does get built though.
If I had the money to build the country's biggest house, I think I would, instead, use the money to build a small skyscraper, live in the top two floors and rent the lower floors for income.
More photos of this behemoth courtesy of NewsOK:
All I gotta say is, if this thing gets built, it better be a Parade of Homes home.
I gotta step foot inside this thing!
Still, I think if I was rich, I'd rather build a skyscraper and live in the top floor or two.
The Sea Serpent in the moat maybe?
One would assume that if he is going to build this behemoth that he would implement some kind of self-sufficient utilities (residential solar installations or the like). But who knows.
There goes my neighborhood.
Traxx,
Interesting thought, but did you know that Vanderbilt built the Biltmore mansion with a requirement that when he was on the veranda of the fifth floor, he wanted to own everything he could see? So, he bought all the land around him. And I have been there, you can't see it till you are in the closest parking lot. Most of his land has been donated to the National Park Service so the privacy has been maintained. some folks (me included) prefer privacy.
C. T.
Wow! If done appropriately, I think this could become an architectural icon. The details in the elevation drawings look very elaborate, I love it! I'm gonna guess around $45 million.
I bet you have to defeat three challenges and a years worth of servitude just to get in and ask a question.
Seems like a very bad case of spires envy. To each their own interests though.
This is supposed to be built by a tote-the-note auto dealer? I'm with Brian, he may have lots of money, but not that kind of money.
Someone on FB told me in comment he is 65 million, so take that for what it's worth. I have done not even the slightest bit of research on it.
He also just opened the Tio Chuys car lot on I -35 ,
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