Trump's new tax law means everybody may soon be buying private jets - here are the 7 go-to planes for the super-rich

Asking price: $33,750,000

Passenger occupancy: 19

The interior of the Gulf Stream G550 has enhanced soundproofing for an extra queit ride, an espresso maker on-board, and multiple HD widescreen LCD monitors throughout the cabin.

Asking price: $18,950,000

Passenger occupancy: 17

The Bombardier Global Express XRS provides its passengers with an espresso maker, a high temperature oven, open closet space to store toiletries and hang clothes, and various tables throughout the cabin to spread out.

Price: Best offer (listing price in 2015 was $53 million)

Passenger occupancy: 19

Multiple 24-inch LCD widescreen monitors are scattered throughout this Embraer Lineage 1000E cabin, along with power outlets, and controls to the in-flight entertainment system. One wardrobe closet, two credenzas, and vanity mirror in the bathroom along with the sink and countertop will have passengers feeling right at home. The spacious Lineage 1000E's design is based on the popular Embraer E190 regional airliner.

Price: $13,800,00

Passenger occupancy: 9

Bombardier's Learjet 75 has access to high-speed internet, six personal touch-screen monitors, a sound-insulating sliding-door to keep the cabin queit, and stowable tables at each seat.

Price: $1,960,000

Passenger occupancy: Up to 7 (five adults, two children)

Cirrus' Vision Jet is a jet designed to be flown by its owner. With reclining leather seats and extended leg room, this jet offers panoramic views to its passengers with strategically placed windows.

Price: Between $269,000 and $389,000.

Passenger occupancy: 2 (including pilot)

If pilots and their passeners want to fly simply for the joy of flying — the ICON Aircraft's A5 is the best option. While the A5 isn't a jet, it's an aircraft that aims to bring the sport of flying to a larger audience. ICON's Flight Centers — located in Tampa, Flordia and Vacaville, California — have trained multiple pilots.