1. We bet the original owner of this Colorado "castle" would not have approved of Obama's coal policy.
Sotheby’s International Realty

Tucked into a pristine mountain hamlet known as “the Ruby of the Rockies” in Redstone, Colorado, this jaw-dropping Tudor-style mansion was built by John Cleveland Osgood, the founder of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, in 1902. The lavish 42-room estate spans 23,357 square feet and includes the main house plus servants' quarters, a carriage house, a gazebo, and a greenhouse -- all surrounded by snow-capped mountains, red cliffs, and lush wilderness. The mansion’s grand interiors feature European furniture, commanding sandstone and marble fireplaces, and opulent lighting fixtures. Oh, and the sky high retreat has a Hollywood provenance -- it was featured in Christopher Nolan’s 2006 film The Prestige. Cleveholm Manor is currently on the market for a blockbuster price of $7.5 million. Click here to view the full listing.

2. Experience Virginia Beach in this Frank Lloyd Wright masterpiece. Try it for $140/night (breakfast included) or buy it for $2.8 million.
Frank Lloyd Wright Beach House

Don’t have $2.8 million to shell out for an original Frank Lloyd Wright masterpiece? Don’t worry! You can stay at the Cooke House in Virginia Beach for a cool $140 a night. The brick-and-copper hemicycle home, which is currently for sale, is one of only three Wright-designed residences in Virginia. Commissioned by Maude and Andrew Cooke in 1953, their 3,000-square-foot, four-bedroom dream home was completed in 1960. In 1983, new owners Daniel and Jane Duhl oversaw an award-winning restoration, which included adding two central air conditioning systems and a swim spa (complete with a sauna and an exercise room) to the home. Like most of Wright’s designs, the Cooke House beautifully blends interior and exterior spaces, uniting the built environment with the outside world. Precisely situated on Crystal Lake, the home is ideal for taking in the serene water views and enjoying the warm summer breezes. Click here to view the full listing.

3. Ever thought of moving two historic New Mexico missions to California by train and then combining them?
Sotheby’s International Realty

This unique adobe abode is the handiwork of the silent movie star Corinne Griffith. Built from two historic New Mexico missions in the early 1900s, Griffith had the structures transported to Rancho Santa Fe, California, where they were restored and combined to create a truly singular estate. The 7,212-square-foot, five-bedroom home, which boasts 180 degree panoramic mountain views, features a three-bedroom guesthouse, a sunroom ensconced in glass, a natural rock spa with a waterfall, a grotto-style pool, and an array of thoughtful touches, including decorative objects from around the globe, handcrafted shutters, hand-laid wood floors, genuine latillas and vigas ceilings, stained glass skylights, and hand-carved details by local craftsman David Frisk. The historic retreat features a floor plan that seamlessly flows into the surrounding outdoor spaces thanks to an abundance of covered verandas, patios, and paths that meander through the property’s tropical landscape. This one-of-a-kind hideaway could be yours for $3.6 million. Click here to view the full listing.

4. Beach House or Desert Volcano House? For only $650k you can have a truly unique mid century home.
Sotheby’s International Realty

This out-of-this-world mid century marvel is perched on sixty sprawling acres in California’s Mojave Desert. Known as the Volcano House, the UFO-shaped residence sits atop a 150-foot cinder cone, which allows for 360 degree views of the surrounding landscape, including mountain vistas and an on-site lake. Once owned by television personality Huell Howser, the Volcano House features two bedrooms, soaring curved ceilings, an open floor plan, expansive glass doors, a wrap-around deck, and observation areas. This fabulously futuristic home is on the market for the very down-to-earth price of $650,000. Click here to view the full listing.

5. Partying like Andy Warhol in the Hamptons will set you back $85 million.
Douglas Elliman Real Estate

This Hamptons stunner comes with quite a star-studded provenance. Situated on Long Island’s southernmost tip in Montauk, the 30-acre compound known as Eothen was built in the early 1930s as a “fishing camp” by the Church family -- the makers behind the Arm & Hammer baking soda fortune. In 1971, Pop artist Andy Warhol and his manager/ film collaborator, Paul Morrissey, bought the East End landmark for around $225,000. The expansive estate, which includes a main house, six cottages, two restored barns, and a 24-acre equestrian facility, was frequented by a swathe of celebrities and other luminaries, including Jacqueline Onassis, Mick Jagger, Elizabeth Taylor, John Lennon, Lee Radziwill, and Halston. In 2007, J. Crew CEO Mickey Drexler acquired the 14,968-square-foot estate for $27 million. Drexler, a well-known real estate connoisseur, called on celebrated architect and designer Thierry Despont to renovate the home’s interiors, which are sublimely simple yet refined. This coastal compound carries a hefty $85 million price tag. Click here to view the full listing.