San Clemente, California's La Casa Pacifica is famous for being the "Western White House" of President Richard M. Nixon. 

Along with his business partners, Nixon was the historic home's second owner — he bought it in 1969 for $1.4 million. The current resident, retired Allergan CEO and founder Gavin S. Herbert, is asking $75 million for the Spanish Colonial Revival stunner, which has been featured in Architectural Digest three times. 

Herbert, who has owned the home for the past 35 years, was already a burgeoning businessman when he volunteered to be the property's head gardener, back when Nixon still owned the estate. His love of all things green is evident throughout the property. 

Hôm Sotheby's International Realty's Rob Giem holds the listing. Keep scrolling for a tour around the lush estate. 

SEE ALSO: Donald Trump just sold a Park Avenue penthouse he never lived in for $21 million

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The two parcels of land that comprise the estate total 5.45 acres, with 450 feet of beachfront property.

Restored and modernized in 1927, the 9,000-square-foot main residence includes five bedrooms, a grand main room, a den, a bar, and a guest suite.

But there's also a detached two-bedroom guest house across the way, just in case the guest suite is occupied.

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Real estate mogul and "Shark Tank" star Barbara Corcoran is reportedly on the hunt for a private island. 

Corcoran is said to be eyeing Tavern Island, a $10.99 million private estate off the coast of Rowayton, Connecticut.

The 3.5 acre island is appointed with an English Country Colonial main residence with six bedrooms and 360-degree views of the water.

First colonized by the English in 1651, the island previously served as a landmark for harbor pilots.

The name Tavern Island emerged after captains and crew members used the island as a drinking spot following a journey at sea. 

The 6,116-square-foot main home features a stone fireplace, two offices, an exercise room, and a steam room. Private Islands Magazine says the stone and construction materials used for the interior and exterior were brought over on frozen waters via oxcart. 

There's also a two-bedroom guest cottage that dates back to the 1700s, a boat house with a large game room, and a tea house with a private meeting room. 

As for amenities, the island boasts its own private beach, a 75-foot swimming pool overlooking the sea, and a fire pit.

Back in the 1950s and '60s, showman Billy Rose owned the island, which he used to host extravagant parties attended by stars like Marilyn Monroe, Maureen O'Sullivan, and Barbra Streisand. 

Before that, screenwriter Lillian Hellman is said to have rented the guest cottage.

Back in April, the New York Post reported that Corcoran had added a $10 million penthouse to her slew of properties. A private island would make for a nice getaway when she tires of high-rise living.  

Rick Higgens of Higgins Group Real Estate holds the listing.

SEE ALSO: Andy Warhol's legendary Hamptons mansion is back on the market for $85 million

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NOW WATCH: How Richard Branson gets fresh water on his private island

Cristiano Ronaldo just injected jet fuel into the fiery rumors that he's moving across the pond when his contract with Real Madrid expires in 2018.

The New York Post reports that the Portuguese soccer star just dropped a cool $18.5 million on an apartment in New York City's Trump Tower. Before Ronaldo purchased it, the 2,500-square-foot pad belonged to Alessandro Proto — a business partner of Donald Trump's.

Bonnie Chajet of Warburg Realty handled the listing.

SEE ALSO: The 10 most expensive homes you can buy in New York City right now

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Ronaldo's new Trump Tower apartment on Manhattan's Fifth Ave doesn't look anything like a pad the stylish footballer might buy — yet.

The reason for the relatively modest apartment's surprisingly high price is that it an "L apartment" in Trump Tower. Read: It has uncompromising and panoramic views of Central Park.

The interior was designed by Juan Pablo Molyneux, who is well-known known for his "maximalism" style.

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With a hit summer movie, an Emmy nod for her show on Comedy Central, and an HBO special in the works, Amy Schumer's career is at an all-time high.

But all that success hasn't affected her spending habits. The 34-year-old comedian is still living in a small apartment in New York City.

Schumer recently told Radio 1’s Scott Mills, "I’m like the richest person I know and I have a one-bedroom and a walk-up. My bed folds up into the wall and I iron there."

As for why she hasn't upgraded, Schumer said, "Everyone says I’ll make money on the next thing, but they’ve been saying that for 11 years."

Schumer has quite the rocky history with New York City real estate.

She has lived on the Upper West Side, Chinatown, Murray Hill, Williamsburg, and reportedly now Chelsea.

In 2011, Schumer talked to BrickUnderground about her apartment woes:

I moved to NYC to become an actress in 2003 when I graduated from college. I found a small studio for the monthly rent of $1,275 in Chinatown via Craigslist where I dealt with a shady broker — again with my habit of gravitating towards abusive relationships — who tried to give me advice on how to hack it in this city. I thought I could afford the place but soon had to get a roommate — in a STUDIO. I placed an ad on Craigslist and found a student from Ohio willing to pay for half the rent to sleep on a loft bed. Luckily she was great and we’d sit around watching 'Sex and the City.' Neither of us had much of a social life as bringing someone home was really tricky.

From there, Schumer moved to "a huge 2BR duplex in Chelsea for only $1,600 a month" where she only had to pay $800 a month, but things didn't work out because "the only issue with the apartment was the roommate was a big slut."

So Schumer, who grew up on the Upper East Side, packed up and headed to her own studio apartment on the Upper West Side.

"I found it through a broker and truly love it," she said at the time. "I continue to appreciate the neighborhood and am thrilled I have no bugs. What irritates me is the size. With my bike housed in my apartment, it is tiny. It has everything that a big house would but shoved into a ridiculously small area. The closets weren’t built correctly so to open one door I have maneuver myself in weird positions, like Indiana Jones."

One day she hopes to purchase her dream home — "a penthouse in the West Village by the water."

In the 2011 interview with BrickUnderground, Schumer, who has always rented, revealed that "I did think about buying but unfortunately the banker said I am far away from being able to afford it. Someday … someday."

With Schumer's latest movie, "Trainwreck," raking in over $111 million worldwide at the box office on just a $35 million budget, it looks like someday may be today.

SEE ALSO: Amy Schumer's unique road to becoming an A-list comedy star

Join the conversation about this story »

NOW WATCH: Amy Schumer gives a brutally honest interview about her sex life

With a hit summer movie, an Emmy nod for her show on Comedy Central, and an HBO special in the works, Amy Schumer's career is at an all-time high.

But all that success hasn't affected her spending habits. The 34-year-old comedian is still living in a small apartment in New York City. Schumer has had a bit of a difficult relationship with New York real estate over the years and has lived in five different Manhattan neighborhoods. 

Produced by Adam Banicki and Aly Weisman

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Now's your chance to own a piece of certifiable rock history.

Kurt Cobain's childhood home in Aberdeen, Washington, is for sale, and it just got a price chop.

Originally listed in 2013 by Cobain's mother, Wendy O'Connor, for $500,000, the home's price was reduced to $400,000 in March. Today it's down to $329,000.

Beyond just being the place where Cobain grew up, the home retains the marks and scars of its famous inhabitant, including drawings of band logos. 

Aberdeen Realty has the listing.

SEE ALSO: This empty, 46-bedroom mansion in Texas would make one heck of a haunted house

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Kurt Cobain's childhood home is an unassuming house on a lackluster block.

Built in 1923, it looks as if it was updated in the mid 20th century. The entire home is rather rundown.

The one-and-a-half floor bungalow has four bedrooms across only 1,522 square feet.

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Netflix Chief Content Officer Ted Sarandos has listed his Beverly Hills home for $9.35 million, according to the Los Angeles Times. 

He and his wife, former US ambassador to the Bahamas Nicole Avant, first purchased the home from noted fashion designer Max Azria for $5.41 million in 2000.

With five bedrooms and more than 6,100 square feet, the house is spacious yet charming.

SEE ALSO: A 'Call of Duty' designer is selling his Los Angeles home, complete with secret rooms and an awesome pool

The home has a very storybook-like feel, complete with a thatched roof and gates covered with greenery.

Inside, there are lots of comfortable places to relax.

A piano looks out onto the living room.

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These aren't your stereotypical log cabins scattered throughout the woods. 

With the help of Zillow, the largest real estate network on the web, we've found some of America's most incredibly luxurious log cabins for sale — with asking prices from over $5 million to $19.5 million. 

From snow-capped getaways in the West to a New York cabin submerged in the forest, here are 10 log cabins designed for way more than camping.  

SEE ALSO: This $11 million log cabin has all the amenities of a luxury resort

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$5.45 million | 575 Delrey Road, Whitefish, Montana

Privacy is an understatement when it comes to this 7,554-square-foot lakefront estate. The spacious living areas inside combine with the 10 acres outside to form the ultimate secluded vacation home. 

See the listing for more photos and information

$5.9 million | 312 Timber Trail Road, Breckenridge, Colorado

This 7,638-square-foot ski-in/ski-out log cabin has seven bedrooms, an elevator, and a home theater. It also boasts an outdoor spa with one of the home's seven fireplaces. 

See the listing for more photos and information

$6.95 million | 15536 Kelly Canyon Road, Bozeman, Montana

Nestled among the trees on over 300 acres of land is Butte Meadows Ranch. The five-bedroom log home has a walkout basement, vaulted ceilings, and exposed stone, adding a rustic feel to the interior.

There's a 1.2 acre pond with trout on the property, along with a wooden swing for late summer nights. 

See the listing for more photos and information

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For Manhattanites who require a set of wheels and a guaranteed place to park it, the cost of the car itself is a mere drop in the bucket when it comes to expenses.

DNAinfo has called the parking space the new "ultimate status symbol."

At least two new condo developments in New York City are charging $1 million for a permanent place to park a single car, according to The Wall Street Journal. 

The development 42 Crosby St. is building 10 units in New York's Soho district (which used to be an actual parking lot) and has 10 underground parking spots available on a first-come-first-serve basis for that magically round million-dollar price tag.

The spots measure approximately 150- to 200-square-feet, which, as the The New York Times notes, makes their price per square foot higher than that of the actual apartment units upstairs.

The cheapest apartment price per square foot at 42 Crosby St. is $3,140; the parking spots below the building are $5,000 per square foot.

Another building, located at 15 Renwick St. in the Hudson Square district, has only three $1 million spaces. The WSJ reports that developers said the parking space prices are high because they expect them to be purchased in conjunction with the building's two penthouses, which are on the market for $7 and $11 million.

The New York Post did the math and these top-tier parking spots work out to be the same as getting a $115 parking ticket every day for 24 years.

However, these $1 million parking spaces don't actually represent the market rate. Jonathan Miller, president of appraisal firm Miller Samuel, told the WSJ that the most expensive parking space he's seen was for $325,000 and the market rate is closer to that number. 

SEE ALSO: The 10 most expensive homes you can buy in New York City right now

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Join the conversation about this story »

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With a hit summer movie, an Emmy nod for her show on Comedy Central, and an HBO special in the works, Amy Schumer's career is at an all-time high.

But all that success hasn't affected her spending habits. The 34-year-old comedian is still living in a small apartment in New York City.

Schumer recently told Radio 1’s Scott Mills, "I’m like the richest person I know and I have a one-bedroom and a walk-up. My bed folds up into the wall and I iron there."

As for why she hasn't upgraded, Schumer said, "Everyone says I’ll make money on the next thing, but they’ve been saying that for 11 years."

Schumer has quite the rocky history with New York City real estate.

She has lived on the Upper West Side, Chinatown, Murray Hill, Williamsburg, and reportedly now Chelsea.

In 2011, Schumer talked to BrickUnderground about her apartment woes:

I moved to NYC to become an actress in 2003 when I graduated from college. I found a small studio for the monthly rent of $1,275 in Chinatown via Craigslist where I dealt with a shady broker — again with my habit of gravitating towards abusive relationships — who tried to give me advice on how to hack it in this city. I thought I could afford the place but soon had to get a roommate — in a STUDIO. I placed an ad on Craigslist and found a student from Ohio willing to pay for half the rent to sleep on a loft bed. Luckily she was great and we’d sit around watching 'Sex and the City.' Neither of us had much of a social life as bringing someone home was really tricky.

From there, Schumer moved to "a huge 2BR duplex in Chelsea for only $1,600 a month" where she only had to pay $800 a month, but things didn't work out because "the only issue with the apartment was the roommate was a big slut."

So Schumer, who grew up on the Upper East Side, packed up and headed to her own studio apartment on the Upper West Side.

"I found it through a broker and truly love it," she said at the time. "I continue to appreciate the neighborhood and am thrilled I have no bugs. What irritates me is the size. With my bike housed in my apartment, it is tiny. It has everything that a big house would but shoved into a ridiculously small area. The closets weren’t built correctly so to open one door I have maneuver myself in weird positions, like Indiana Jones."

One day she hopes to purchase her dream home — "a penthouse in the West Village by the water."

In the 2011 interview with BrickUnderground, Schumer, who has always rented, revealed that "I did think about buying but unfortunately the banker said I am far away from being able to afford it. Someday … someday."

With Schumer's latest movie, "Trainwreck," raking in over $111 million worldwide at the box office on just a $35 million budget, it looks like someday may be today.

SEE ALSO: Amy Schumer's unique road to becoming an A-list comedy star

Join the conversation about this story »

NOW WATCH: Amy Schumer gives a brutally honest interview about her sex life

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Thanks to the lasting pop culture effect of "Mad Men," mid-century modern homes are having a moment.

Typically built between 1945 and the mid '70s, these homes are characterized by their sharp geometric lines, oversize glass windows and sliding doors, spacious floor plans, and unity with nature. Architect Frank Llyod Wright heavily influenced the genre with his prairie-style homes.

The mid-century modern aesthete, with its large living spaces inside and out, complemented the post-World War II lifestyle, which focused on spending time at home with family.

Keep scrolling for an inside look at five mid-century modern homes you can buy for under $1 million. 

SEE ALSO: 22 beautiful photos of mirror houses disappearing into their surroundings

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Built in 1959, 407 E. Aepli Drive in Tempe, Arizona is on the market for $450,000.

The 2,323-square-foot home boasts spacious living areas and floor-to-ceiling glass windows, which are typical of mid-century modern homes.

Open birch wood cabinets splashed with color give the kitchen a contemporary feel.

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Escondido Estate is secretly its own resort.

Sitting on over 18 acres of Escondido, California's Paint Mountain, the home boasts picturesque views of the Pacific Coast among its extensive list of amenities — including the 286-foot-long swimming pool that runs through the property.

The home's original owner was an inventor, investor, and physician. He custom-built the mega-mansion with materials imported from countries like Brazil, Scandinavia, Jamaica, Australia, Germany, Italy, and our northern neighbors the Canadians. 

Platinum Luxury Auctions is managing the sale in cooperation with listing agent K. Ann Brizolis of K. Ann Brizolis & Associates. The auction will take place September 19, and bidding starts at a mere $5 million for a resort-style pool, theater, fitness center, two living rooms, and a separate two-bedroom guest house.

Keep scrolling to check out the mountaintop estate. 

SEE ALSO: This $11 million log cabin has all the amenities of a luxury resort

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Welcome to Escondido Estate. Feel free to leave your car in the 20-vehicle parking garage. Don't worry, there's a private security system that will keep it safe.

You are about to embark on over 23,000 interior square feet. Please enter through the unique 10-foot by 10-foot door that looks like a secret passageway.

The grand foyer is complete with twin staircases leading up to the second of three floors. All that's missing is a check-in counter and concierge.

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Co-host of Food Network's "The Kitchen" Katie Lee listed her Southern-style home in Water Mill, New York for $6.5 million. 

Built in 2010 and decorated by famed interior designer Nate Berkus, the 6,325 square-foot mansion is homey yet elegant with a backyard made for entertaining. 

"The house feels both luxurious and casual, which was important for me for a country home," Lee told Architectural Digest. 

Lee makes regular appearances on shows like "Best. Ever." and "Beat Bobby Flay," and recently released her third cookbook, "Endless Summer Cookbook." 

Unfortunately for us, her cooking talents are not included in the contract. Cindy Shea of Sotheby's International Realty holds the listing.

Keep scrolling to see where the cooking magic happens. 

SEE ALSO: 'Swingers' star Vince Vaughn's $5.3 million LA home is nothing like you'd think

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Pastel-colored walls and bright accents greet guests in the foyer.

The living room features a custom bar where you can fix yourself a drink and coffered ceilings that add to the elegant country decor.

There's a library/den that boasts a handmade fieldstone fireplace and plenty of windows to brighten the room.

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Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is seeking respite from the grueling campaign trail in a lavish rental house in the Hamptons hamlet of Amagansett.

But her stay in the $50,000-per-week home isn't exactly a vacation.

Hillary is expected to visit four campaign fundraisers in her name while on Long Island, according to The East Hampton Star.

Bill Clinton was relaxing in the 7,500-square-foot house before Hillary arrived on August 21. Chelsea and her family, Marc Mezvinsky and daughter Charlotte, will also be staying at the house. 

Their time at the oceanside retreat will total two weeks and cost $100,000. Keep scrolling to take a look around this incredible property. 

SEE ALSO: Take a rare look at the mansions behind the Hamptons' famously high hedges

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The six-bedroom Amagansett, New York mansion was actually rented by the Clintons last year around this same time.

The house is owned by Andre and Lois Nasser — an art collector and real estate agent, respectively. According to Daily Mail, the Nassers are Republican party donors.

Source: Daily Mail

The house has a minimal, beach-chic aesthete, with water views and private beach access.

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There's no denying that investing in real estate is a key part of every smart investor's portfolio. In 2014, real estate investments averaged a 15% annual return, compared to just 5.2% for stocks and 6% for US bonds. However, great real estate investments have traditionally come with a hefty price tag only affordable to the wealthiest individuals. 

But now that's all changed. Fundrise, a DC-based startup, connects people with top real estate investments in one convenient online marketplace. This allows an investor to build portfolios of real estate investments quickly and efficiently, with the possibility to gain higher returns.

Here are five of the top recent real estate investment opportunities from Fundrise.

Discover some of the other investments you can make on Fundrise.

This post is sponsored by Fundrise.

Find out more about Sponsored Content.

SEE ALSO: This FinTech startup says it will take $13 trillion away from Wall Street

SEE ALSO: This startup wants to turn your $5,000 real estate investment into $2.5 billion

1. 3 World Trade Center in New York City

There is perhaps no real estate project in the country more iconic than 3 World Trade Center in New York City. Fundrise lets you invest in this $2.5 billion deal for only $5,000.

Find out more about Fundrise’s investment in 3 World Trade Center.

2. The home of employees from top tech companies

Seattle is one of the top five strongest cities in the country for multi-family investment thanks to the demand for housing created by growing companies like Amazon, Google, and Facebook. 

The brand new apartment complex was completed in 2015 and is close to 90% leased. 

Learn more about investing with Fundrise. 

3. The restaurant where FLOTUS dines

Maketto was the country’s first-ever crowdfunded real estate project. Shortly after the restaurant opened in spring 2015, it received great reviews from national food critics, and a visit from First Lady Michelle Obama. The project's 175 investors will continue to receive regular returns as the H Street neighborhood booms. 

Learn more about investing in real estate online. 

A lot of people have this idea that buying a house is something you do once you're married and ready to "settle down."

Maybe you buy your first house so you have room for your kids, or you're preparing to need that room.

That's mostly how it used to be. Historical data shows that the majority of first-time homebuyers in the '70s were about 29 or 30, married and had a family of nearly three people to move into that first nest.

Now, first-time homebuyers are more likely to be single and about 32.5 years old. Only 40% of first-time homebuyers were married between 2010 and 2013, down from 47% between 2000 and 2004 and down from 52% in the late 80s, according to a report from real estate company Zillow.

About 30 years ago, the median age of someone buying his or her first house was 29.6 years old, but by 2010 through 2013, the median was up to 32.5 years. Actually, the age of homebuyers has been in the neighborhood of 33 years since 1995, but the share of the population that's married has gone down, and the length of time the homebuyers had spent renting before buying has gone up.

Cost seems to have a much larger impact on home-buying tendencies than family status. At least, that's the way it looks, based on the Zillow analysis. Zillow used data from the Panel Survey of Income Dynamics (from 1970 through 2013), which has been conducted by University of Michigan researchers since 1968.

In the early '70s, the median age of first-time homebuyers was 30.6, and they spent a median of 2.6 years renting before buying a home. The median home price was also only 1.7 times the median income during those years. From 2010 through 2013, first-time homebuyers came to the market after a median six years of renting, and a median-priced home was 2.6 times the median income.

Homes have gotten more expensive, but wages haven't kept up. Rent isn't cheap, either, but a tight post-crisis mortgage market, coupled with the challenge of saving for a down payment, often makes renting more doable than buying a house.

When it comes to buying your first house, it can feel like there's a lot beyond your control — housing prices, your income, property availability, etc. — but if you go into the process with good credit, you can improve your chances of getting a mortgage. (Here's an explainer on what a "good" credit score number is.)

If buying a house is in your future plans, you should be checking your credit regularly, not only so you can identify areas for improvement but also to make sure everything on your credit reports is accurate (here's how to get your free annual credit reports from the three major credit reporting agencies). There are a lot of little things that can make getting a mortgage messy, so do your best to make sure your credit isn't one of them. To stay on top of that, you can check your credit scores for free every month on Credit.com.

More from Credit.com

• How to Get Pre-Approved for a Mortgage
• Why You Should Check Your Credit Before Buying a Home
• What's a Bad Credit Score?

SEE ALSO: How much you have to save per day to put a down payment on a house in 19 major US cities

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In the decade since Hurricane Katrina, the Big Easy has maintained its status as an architectural powerhouse. Here are some of the most incredible new and restored buildings that have breathed new life into New Orleans since Hurricane Katrina.

SEE ALSO: A photographer returned to New Orleans a decade after Hurricane Katrina to see what's changed

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James M. Singleton Head Start Center

Nestled in the New Orleans East community of Little Woods, this 13,000-square-foot child-care center won a 2013 AIA New Orleans Merit Award for its design by Trapolin-Peer Architects.

Run by the nonprofit group Total Community Action, the center provides social services for children with disabilities.

Lavin-Bernick Center for University Life

Just 14 months after Tulane’s campus flooded in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, the university debuted this 142,000-square-foot student center designed by Vincent James Associates Architects.

An existing two-story, concrete-framed building was enlarged to include a 300-seat auditorium, a bookstore, a dining hall, and study facilities.  

St. Katharine Drexel Chapel

Completed in 2012, the Drexel Chapel is the first house of worship designed by the celebrated architecture firm Pelli Clarke Pelli.

Topped with a copper roof and clad in Portuguese limestone, the octagonal structure visually rhymes with the other buildings on the campus of Xavier University, which commissioned the church.

The foundation was built four feet above sea level, to comply with flood-mitigating regulations.

After some financial woes, 50 Cent is once again putting his 50,000-square-foot mansion on the market.

Produced by Devan Joseph.

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Nestled in an exclusive enclave on the southeastern coast of the Dominican Republic, this 35,000-square-foot estate with a history of celebrity guests has hit the market for $19.5 million.

According to realtors at Casa de Campo Real Estate, the seven-bedroom villa's guest list has included everyone from Drake and the Kardashians to regular Dominican Republic visitors Beyonce and Jay Z.

The villa offers stunning Caribbean views, rooms that overlook reflecting pools, and even a private beach. 

SEE ALSO: Take a tour of Cristiano Ronaldo's $18.5 million apartment in Trump Tower

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The stunning villa sits near the bay, where the waters are consistently calm and peaceful enough for swimming.

Views of the Caribbean Sea can be seen from nearly every angle of the property, including its open-air salon.

With 20-foot ceilings made of tropical coral, the salon offers a light and airy space for relaxation.

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