In Capetown, $981,000 buys a 10,000-square-foot, five-bedroom mountainside home with a bar and private theater.
In New York, $995,000 buys a one-bedroom, 640-square-foot apartment in the West Village. The building has a private rooftop terrace, 24-hour doorman, fitness room, and laundry room.
In São Paulo, $1.1 million gets a five-bedroom, six-bathroom home on a tree-lined street. The 4,090-square-foot house has a pool and fireplace.
In Monte Carlo, $1.02 million pays for a tiny, 377-square-foot studio with a “half-equipped independent kitchen” in the city center.
In Houston, $1.09 million gets a 6,879-square-foot, six-bedroom home overlooking a bayou. It has an elevator, two wet bars, and a two-story formal living room.
In Paris, $1 million gets a third-floor, one-bedroom apartment near Avenue Victor Hugo that’s 635 square feet.
In Bangkok, $967,000 pays for a furnished five-bedroom, six-bathroom house on nearly 5,000 square feet of land with a massive living room and beautiful views.
In Geneva, $997,000 buys an 807-square-foot downtown pad with one bedroom, a living room, kitchen, and bathroom.
Notice the drastic change in scenery? Well for more listings and more information on these listings, you can check out our source on business insider.
So which will you be buying?
