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Get a US Green Card for only $1,000,000

For all you non-American billionaires out there that want to move to the United States, here is your chance. For only one million dollars, you can get an EB-5 Visa which allows you to move to the US and live there. The money must be invested in a business, either new on one that was created recently. If the business is in a high unemployment area, the investment only needs to be $500,000. At least ten jobs must have been created or preserved within two years.

A Vacation for Billionaires who REALLY Want to Get Away

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Have you traveled around the world? Have you already visited every country that you ever wanted to see? Then how about a trip to Mars? A company based in Holland called Mars One is planning to send four people on a one-way trip, yes, one-way, to Mars by 2023. The goal is to create a settlement on the planet by sending more people up every two years.

Parking Space for Sale: Only $1 Million

Finally, if you live in New York, this is what you have been waiting for. Your own parking space that is all yours, that you can own free and clear. Cost is only $1 million . It is located at 66 Est 11th Street and measures 23 feet long by 12 feet wide.

Roy Lichtenstein's Sleeping Girl $45 million

The 1964 painting by Roy Lichtenstein, " Sleeping Girl ", was hammered at almost $45 million at a Sotheby's auction.

$120 Million for The Scream

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Edvard Munch's "The Scream", one of the most famous paintings in the art world, was hammered for a record price of $119,922,500 at a Sotheby's auction in New York City.

Would You Buy a Penny for a Million Dollars?

A 1792 Silver Center penny was hammered at $1.15 million at a Heritage Auctions sale. It was one of the first coins ever made by the U. S. Mint. The coin has a silver plug in the center of a copper disk. This is one of the highest prices ever paid for a coin.

$130 Check Sells for $160,000

Yes, a $130 check sold for $160,000; of course the check was tfor the original purchase to the right for Superman . The check was from Detective Comics, later changed its name to DC Comics, wrote to Jerome Siegel and Joe Shuster, the Superman creators. The online auction was held by New York-based ComicConnect.