A Cold War bunker gets a luxury makeover as 'doomsday' condos
Summary
A Cold War-era nuclear bunker in Debert, Nova Scotia, is being converted into luxury condos designed to protect residents during crises. The project includes high-end features like gourmet food, security technology, and onsite medical care, aiming to attract wealthy buyers and boost the local economy.Key Facts
- The bunker, called The Diefenbunker, covers 64,000 square feet and was built to survive a nuclear attack.
- Jonathan Baha'i, a Canadian cryptocurrency businessman, purchased it in 2013 for about C$31,300.
- The project will create 50 luxury condo units with amenities such as biometric security, 24/7 surveillance, gourmet dining, and medical services.
- The complex will include a spa, yoga room, cigar lounge, and an indoor facility to grow food.
- Nearby Debert Airport allows private plane access for residents.
- Security plans involve drone surveillance and cooperation with a German firm experienced in protecting high-profile clients.
- Condo owners can rent out their units when not in use, with profits shared among owners.
- Originally built during the Cold War for government use, the bunker was closed in 1996 and repurposed for emergency use before this renovation.
Read the Full Article
This is a fact-based summary from The Actual News. Click below to read the complete story directly from the original source.
