Cookies on the Business Insider India website

Business Insider India has updated its Privacy and Cookie policy. We use cookies to ensure that we give you the better experience on our website. If you continue without changing your settings, we\'ll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies on the Business Insider India website. However, you can change your cookie setting at any time by clicking on our Cookie Policy at any time. You can also see our Privacy Policy.

Home Newsletters Next Share

Billionaire David Koch owned at least $143 million of real estate in NYC, the Hamptons, Aspen, and Florida. Take a look at his lavish homes, from a $40 million Manhattan townhouse to a 13-bedroom Palm Beach villa.

Aug 23, 2019, 23:05 IST

Billionaire conservative donor David Koch has died at age 79.

Koch was worth an estimated $58.7 billion when he died, per Bloomberg's most recent report.

Koch primarily lived with his wife in New York City, but he also owned hundreds of millions' worth of real estate in New York, Colorado, and Florida.

For 15 years, Koch lived in a massive 18-room duplex in a ritzy Manhattan building that John D. Rockefeller, Blackstone founder Stephen Schwarzman, and other business magnates have called home.

740 Park Avenue is notoriously exclusive and expensive, known for being home to some of New York City's wealthiest residents.

There are two condos currently for sale in the Park Avenue co-op, according to StreetEasy.

In addition to his Park Avenue duplex, Koch owned a $40.25 million Manhattan townhouse. Sources told the New York Post in August 2018 that he and his wife paid cash for the property.

Then there's Koch's oceanfront mansion on "Billionaire Lane" in the Hamptons, the ritzy vacation destination for New York City's wealthy elite.

According to Pitkin County property records, Koch also purchased two neighboring homes in Aspen, the upscale Colorado ski town.

Koch also had a 30,000-square-foot mansion in Palm Beach, Florida, called the Villa el Sarmiento.

4 ways Hasbro, Mattel, and other toy companies were whacked by Toys R Us' bankruptcy