For a few weeks in 2024, this becomes the most viewed house on Realtor.com, which, I mean, it's a little random.

It's this $5 million mansion in what appears to be a beautiful yet seemingly middle of nowhere place in Utah. It's stunning, don't get me

wrong, but in the doomsday bunker, if it's the end of the world, the apocalypse is hitting,

this might be a great place to hide out type of way. It looks like a bunch of square concrete

blocks just jammed together to make this giant 10,000 square foot behemoth of a home. It's got

15 foot ceilings, views of the Red Rock Mountains from the living room. The primary bedroom even has

its own fireplace in front of a giant soaking tub, giant walk-in closet with washer and dryer

inside. Side note, the primary bedroom, the windows are

massive and they're seamless. They're unframed. So you just see the red mountains and it almost looks

like an LED screen from the primary bedroom. But the real selling points are the beautiful pool,

the hot tub, home theater, second kitchen, guest house, dog washing station, the blinds are all

controlled by a remote. It's an incredibly secluded, isolated on 1.4 acres of property. Your neighbors

are all several blocks away. Ultimate privacy. But the more that you click on these pictures,

it starts to get confusing. Why is there a doomsday bunker inside this house?

I mean, what are the owners preparing for?

It feels like judging by the photos,

a good chunk of the house is just unfinished concrete rooms in the basement for storage, for survival.

There's even a panic room with a giant door-sized safe vault door that you have to get through.

And once you swing it open in the basement, it's equipped with its own fridge, sink, toilet.

The purpose would be, I guess, in case of doomsday, you could go in there and stay safe.

Or if someone's breaking into the home, you want to protect yourself.

You can rush in there. Or maybe someone's breaking into the home, you want to protect yourself, you can rush in there,

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