A deactivated Atlas missile silo has been reimagined as a high-end condominium complex, designed to support a luxurious lifestyle in the wake of the End Times. The Survival Condo can house 75 ...

The silos themselves can house up to 70 people, with residential space split into condos that house either 6-10 people with a full-floor layout or 3-5 people with a half-floor layout.

Survival Condo Project converted a missile silo into luxury, doomsday-proof condos designed to sustain 75 people for five years. Take a look inside.

Upscale doomsday digs: The Luxury Survival Condo, in a former missile silo, includes high-end amenities like a movie theater and a swimming pool. When Tyler Allen agreed to fork over $3 million in ...

A former Atlas Missile silo in the middle of rural Kansas, this 200-feet-underground bunker has been turned into a luxury condominium complex with a price tag to match.

LINCOLN COUNTY, Wash. -- An Atlas Missile Silo currently for sale in Lincoln County goes deep into Cold War History. The property is listed for $1.45 million in a rural part of the county near ...

Welcome to the Survival Condo. This former Atlas Missile silo turned luxury condominium complex offers the world's rich and powerful a chance to buy into the ultimate life insurance: an apocalypse ...

He says he’s sold all 12 luxury condos in the former Atlas missile silo — which once housed a nuclear warhead — not far from Concordia, about two hours north of Wichita.

This company is rehabbing missile silos in Kansas into multi-level, underground condos that will house 36 to 70 people. ... A half-floor condo can be had for $1.5 million, ...

The developer Larry Hall bought the former nuclear missile site in 2008 and finished renovations for the first Luxury Survival Condo bunker in 2012. The complex houses seven 1,820-square-foot ...

So I leapt at the chance to spend the night at Raven’s Ridge in Kansas, a luxury condo development built in a decommissioned Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile silo. About that experience ...

Developer Larry Hall of north central Kansas just finished renovations on an underground missile silo that he has been transforming from a Cold War relic into luxury condominiums.