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Where Do The Richest Americans Live?

Sizing up the homes of Bill Gates and other top members of the new Forbes 400 list

Have you checked the newest "Forbes 400: The Full List of The Richest People in America" yet? Surprise, Bill Gates, with a net worth of $81 billion, is ranked No. 1 for the 23rd year running. Meanwhile, his friend Warren Buffett fell to third place for the first time in 15 years with a net worth of $65.5 billion. Thanks to soaring stock prices of hot tech firms, CEOs at the helm of those companies seem to have been accumulating wealth at a much faster pace than others. Amazon.com CEO Jeff Bezos gained $20 billion to boost his net worth to $67 billion, making him the second-richest person in the U.S.Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg jumped into fourth place, his highest rank ever, with a net worth of $55.5 billion. However, Oracle founder Larry Ellison landed at No. 5 for the first time since 2007. His net worth is $49.3 billion.Standing on the No. 6 spot is former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, CEO of the eponymous firm Bloomberg L.P., who has a net worth of $45 billion. These six richest multi-billionaires have a combined $363.3 billion at their withdrawal, most of which is still held as stakes in the companies they founded. However, part of their fortune is vested in real estate. Mr. Gates, for one, owns a Washington mansion worth about $170 million, several horse ranches across the U.S. and shares in some luxury hotel chains through his private investment firm, Cascade. Here, take a look at the residences the six richest moguls call home: 1. Bill Gates Worth: $81 billion Home: Medina, Washington Mr. Gates, 60, spends most of his time at his 66,000-square-foot Medina, Washington, mansion, nicknamed Xanadu 2.0 after the title character's estate in Citizen Kane. The mansion overlooks Lake Washington. It took Mr. Gates seven years and $63.2 million to build this house, which is filled with lots of high-tech features. He purchased the lot for $2 million in 1988, but it's now worth an estimated $170 million, according to public records. 2. Jeff Bezos Worth: $67 billion Home: Medina, Washington Mr. Bezos, 52, in the process of building his e-commerce empire, scooped up a vast amount of real properties over the years, earning him the No. 26 spot on The Land Report's list of America's largest landowners last year. In terms of residences, he has a 165,000-acre ranch in West Texas, a waterfront house in Washington state, three linked apartments in Manhattan's Century Tower, and a 12,000-square-foot Beverly Hills estate that boasts Tom Cruise as a neighbor, according to Forbes. His home at Medina, Washington, close to Amazon’s headquarters, boasts 5.35 acres and about 29,000 square-foot of living space. Aside from the main home, there’s also a caretaker’s cottage and a 4,500-square-foot boathouse on Lake Washington. 3. Warren Buffett Worth: $65.5 billion Home: Omaha, Nebraska Although the shrewdest investor on earth holds multiple real estate investments, Mr. Buffett, 86, is known for living humbly. His home sits on a corner in Omaha, Nebraska, which he bought in 1958 for $31,500. Mr. Buffett has lived there ever since. The house, originally built in 1921, underwent several expansions to make it a cozy and comfortable 6,500-square-foot home for the man who has a net worth of over $65.5 billion. 4. Mark Zuckerberg Worth: $55.5 billion Home: Palo Alto, California The youngest richest entrepreneur docks most of his wealth in schools, health and other philanthropies. His real estate portfolio include his home in Palo Alto and a 9.9-million pied-a-terre near Dolores Park in San Francisco. Mr. Zuckerberg, 32, purchased his first Craftsman-style 5,000-square-foot home in Palo Alto in 2011 for $7 million. He snapped up four of the houses surrounding his home in the following years for about $43.8 million to better keep his privacy. But his plan to tear down and rebuild those four homes has been stalled. 5. Larry Ellison Worth: $49.3 billion Home: Woodside, California Oracle executive chairman Larry Ellison, 72, has an extensive real estate portfolio. He has bought up large parts of whole neighborhoods in Malibu and around Lake Tahoe. He owns a $70-million Beechwood Mansion in Newport, Rhode Island; a garden villa in Kyoto, Japan; and 98% of the land of Lanai, Hawaii's sixth-largest island, which he purchased in 2012 for $500 million, according to published reports. His estate in Woodside, California, with an estimated value of $110 million, is modeled after 16th-century Japanese architecture, complete with a man-made 2.3-acre lake.6. Michael Bloomberg Worth: $45 billion Home: Manhattan, New York Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, 74, has more than a dozen of properties worldwide. He spends most of his time at his Upper Estate Side townhouse, but he also owns estates in the Hamptons in New York, as well as in London, Bermuda, Colorado and Florida. Mr. Bloomberg’s townhouse, located at 17 East 79th St., spans five stories with a limestone exterior. During his three terms as mayor, Mr. Bloomberg lived in the townhouse instead of Gracie Mansion. However, he apparently has a plan to turn it into a mega-mansion. Since 1989, he has been gradually buying up units at 19 East 79th St., the townhouse co-op that’s right next door to his current residence. Out of the six units in the white 1880 Greek-revival-style building, Bloomberg now owns five of them, according to The New York Observer.

Donald Trump Says Second Brexit Referendum Would Be 'Unfair'

Donald Trump has said he does not think a second Brexit referendum would be possible as it would be “unfair”.

© Getty US President Donald Trump shakes hands with Ireland's Prime Minister Leo Varadkar (L) According to the Reuters news agency, the US president said on Thursday he was surprised how badly the UK’s negotiations with the EU have gone. Related: Trump makes Brexit intervention 'after being lobbied by Farage' © Independent Related: 'Skint' Farage's big Brexit payday He said Theresa May did not listen to his advice on how to conduct the talks. “It’s a very complex thing right now, it’s tearing a country apart, it’s actually tearing a lot of countries apart and it’s a shame it has to be that way but I think we will stay right in our lane,” Trump said. Brexit in-depth: All the latest news, analysis and expert opinion © ASSOCIATED PRESS “I’m surprised at how badly it has all gone from a stand point of negotiations but I gave the prime minister my ideas of how to negotiate it, she didn’t listen to that and that’s fine but it could have been negotiated in a different manner.” © Getty Trump was speaking as he met with Irish prime minister Leo Varadkar in the White House. The intervention comes as MPs prepared to vote on delaying Brexit by asking Theresa May to extend Article 50. Asked if he thought the Brexit deadline should be extended, Trump said: “I think they are probably going to have to do something because right now they are in the midst of a very short period of time, at the end of the month and they are not going to be able to do that.” Gallery: Facts to know about Brexit (Photos) Slide 1 of 11: A handout video-grabbed still image from a video made available by UK parliament's parliamentary recording unit shows Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May speaking prior to the Meaningful Vote at the parliament late 15 January 2018, London, United Kingdom, the crucial vote on whether to support or reject Theresa May's deal of UK leaving the European Union. The legally-binding Withdrawal Agreement sets up a 'transition or implementation period' that runs until the end of 2020 after Brexit. The United Kingdom, that on 01 January 1973 joined EEC or European Communities, predecessor of European Union, has been a EU member state for 46 years. Next Slide Full Screen 1/11 SLIDES © Parliamentary Recording Unit Handout/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock What is Brexit? An amalgamation of the words “Britain” and “exit," the term refers to ongoing negotiations between the United Kingdom (U.K.) and the European Union (EU) over the former's withdrawal from the latter.  (Pictured) British Prime Minister Theresa May speaks prior to a parliament vote on her Brexit deal in London, England, on Jan. 15, 2019. Earlier today, Trump said he “looks forward to negotiating a large scale trade deal” with the UK as the “potential is unlimited”.  Trump said he would like to see the “whole situation with Brexit work out”. Turning to Varadkar, he said: “Leo, I’m sure you agree on that. Would you like to express your feelings on Brexit? Maybe I shouldn’t let you do it, I’ll just get you in trouble.” Varadkar replied: “We have a different opinion, President. I regret that Brexit’s happening.” NOW SEE: Donald Trump: Life in pictures (Photos) Donald Trump has said he does not think a second Brexit referendum would be possible as it would be “unfair”. © Getty US President Donald Trump shakes hands with Ireland's Prime Minister Leo Varadkar (L) According to the Reuters news agency, the US president said on Thursday he was surprised how badly the UK’s negotiations with the EU have gone. Related: Trump makes Brexit intervention 'after being lobbied by Farage' © Independent Related: 'Skint' Farage's big Brexit payday He said Theresa May did not listen to his advice on how to conduct the talks. “It’s a very complex thing right now, it’s tearing a country apart, it’s actually tearing a lot of countries apart and it’s a shame it has to be that way but I think we will stay right in our lane,” Trump said. Brexit in-depth: All the latest news, analysis and expert opinion © ASSOCIATED PRESS “I’m surprised at how badly it has all gone from a stand point of negotiations but I gave the prime minister my ideas of how to negotiate it, she didn’t listen to that and that’s fine but it could have been negotiated in a different manner.” © Getty Trump was speaking as he met with Irish prime minister Leo Varadkar in the White House. The intervention comes as MPs prepared to vote on delaying Brexit by asking Theresa May to extend Article 50. Asked if he thought the Brexit deadline should be extended, Trump said: “I think they are probably going to have to do something because right now they are in the midst of a very short period of time, at the end of the month and they are not going to be able to do that.” Gallery: Facts to know about Brexit (Photos) Slide 1 of 11: A handout video-grabbed still image from a video made available by UK parliament's parliamentary recording unit shows Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May speaking prior to the Meaningful Vote at the parliament late 15 January 2018, London, United Kingdom, the crucial vote on whether to support or reject Theresa May's deal of UK leaving the European Union. The legally-binding Withdrawal Agreement sets up a 'transition or implementation period' that runs until the end of 2020 after Brexit. The United Kingdom, that on 01 January 1973 joined EEC or European Communities, predecessor of European Union, has been a EU member state for 46 years. Next Slide Full Screen 1/11 SLIDES © Parliamentary Recording Unit Handout/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock What is Brexit? An amalgamation of the words “Britain” and “exit," the term refers to ongoing negotiations between the United Kingdom (U.K.) and the European Union (EU) over the former's withdrawal from the latter.  (Pictured) British Prime Minister Theresa May speaks prior to a parliament vote on her Brexit deal in London, England, on Jan. 15, 2019. Earlier today, Trump said he “looks forward to negotiating a large scale trade deal” with the UK as the “potential is unlimited”.  Trump said he would like to see the “whole situation with Brexit work out”. Turning to Varadkar, he said: “Leo, I’m sure you agree on that. Would you like to express your feelings on Brexit? Maybe I shouldn’t let you do it, I’ll just get you in trouble.” Varadkar replied: “We have a different opinion, President. I regret that Brexit’s happening.” NOW SEE: Donald Trump: Life in pictures (Photos)

Michael Gove 'turns down Brexit secretary job' and is 'contemplating resigning'

Michael Gove has reportedly declined Theresa May's Brexit Secretary job offer following the dramatic resignation of Dominic Raab. It was reported that the Environment Secretary told the Prime Minister he would accept the job on one condition - permission to scrap the draft Brexit deal entirely.Gove, who was one of the chief architects of the Leave campaign, has reportedly told the PM he wants to head back to Brussels and re-negotiate the whole deal himself. But Mrs May made it clear that was not possible, sources told the BBC. Gove is therefore thought to have rejected the job offer - and is now considering his position and contemplating resignation.

Telegraph reporter Steven Swinford said that Gove was still weighing up whether to quit May's cabinet, following the resignations of two senior ministers earlier on Thursday, including Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab. If he resigns, Gove would be the third Cabinet minister to quit today, and the fifth minister in total.

And they add to 14 ministers who had already resigned in the last year, many of them over Brexit. Mrs May has agreed a deal with Brussels that could extend EU customs rules across the whole of the UK - without any set end date, or a guaranteed way of quitting. Today she faces the threat of a leadership contest after influential Brexiteer Jacob Rees-Mogg led a throng of MPs voting no confidence in her.