The Survival Condos, located in the Atlas "F" Missile Silo in Kansas, are a high-end underground shelter designed for the ultra-wealthy, offering a luxurious escape from potential global disasters. Originally built by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in the 1960s as part of a Cold War-era defense system, these missile silos were constructed to withstand nuclear attacks. Today, one of these silos has been transformed by entrepreneur Larry Hill into a 54,000 sq ft underground complex. The original cost of building such silos would be equivalent to about £114 million in today’s currency. The Survival Condos are designed to house up to 75 people for about five years without needing any outside resources. It includes all the essentials—such as food storage, water, and living spaces—though it lacks natural sunlight. The facility has four levels of underground infrastructure. The first level includes a fully stocked supermarket with shopping baskets, refrigeration, and a coffee machine. Originally labeled "storerooms" in the blueprints, this area was reimagined by a psychologist involved in the project to resemble a Whole Foods store, aiming to reduce psychological stress among residents. The complex features hydroponic gardens on two levels for food production and includes a range of recreational amenities. These include a temperature-controlled saltwater swimming pool, a pet park with size and behavior restrictions, a cinema, classroom, library, gym, pub, games room, and a security center equipped with both non-lethal and lethal weapons. A sniper post is also located above ground for added security. There are two types of residential units available. The full-floor unit spans 1,820 sq ft and can accommodate up to 10 people, priced at £2.2 million. The half-floor unit is 900 sq ft and can house up to five people, priced at £1.1 million. Each unit comes with a five-year supply of freeze-dried and dehydrated survival food for each resident. Residents can also enjoy simulated views of outdoor environments, such as log cabins or cityscapes, to enhance their living experience. Annual maintenance fees are required, and access to the facility is available even in non-emergency times. In case of an emergency, three top-secret contingency plans exist to move residents safely to their underground apartments. Custom-built versions of the complex can be constructed on private land, with sizes up to 300,000 sq ft. These may include features like a bowling alley, gym, golf simulator, arcade, and cinema. The company receives requests from individuals with specialized skills necessary for the operation or maintenance of the facility, but such requests are rarely approved. The article encourages readers to prepare for potential crises on their own, regardless of their financial means.