Ferrari-Inspired Mansion collects a local record at Delray Beach, Florida

The inspired Ferrari residence known as Casa Maranello in Delray Beach in Florida destroyed the local record last week, when he traded for $ 50.5 million.

Megadeal was not only the largest area he had ever seen, but also one of the most unusual: sales included the change of residence, custom -made furniture, sophisticated chandeliers, art, alcohol, and even a miniature sports car Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa.

According to public documentation, the buyer was a trust related to William Cafaro, a co -chairman of a company dealing in the development of real estate in Niles, Ohio. Trust bought seven bedrooms, a nine-member residence-he paid millions for all his furniture-Z with a combination of cash and real estate worth $ 55 million.

Trust paid the architect and developer to the house, Aldo Stark with Prestige Design Homes, 24.5 million dollars with the deed of Cafaro almost 18,000 square feet located at 9200 Rockybrook Way in Delray Beach, which, according to the public record, was valued at 26 USD million million .

“It was a highly complex transaction, covering two real estate of Mega Trophoma, cash and many moving parts with many interested parties,” said the Senada Adziem list, which brokered in both transactions, but does not go into details about the details.

Two residences are located at a distance of less than 1000 feet in the Stone Creek Ranch district in Delray Beach, one of the most luxurious closed communities in the city.

The Rockybrook house, which Stark received on 2.5 acrys and has seven bedrooms and 10 bathrooms. The developer has already begun to introduce significant upgrades of the house, and Addz said CNBC that Stark is planning to put up a property for sale soon.

“They take into account exotic materials, custom lighting fixtures and completely new custom equipment,” she said.

The sale price of Casa Maranello, in the amount of over 2,300 USD per square foot, breaks the city price record to the area next to Megahome called Villa Specter, also built and designed by Stark.

“Aldo Stark is in his own league when it comes to visionary architecture, ultra-luxurious design and development,” said Addziem.

The property next to it has more or less the same size and Casa Maranello system, but where the latter is inspired by Ferrari-Nawet named after the city in Italy, in which the luxury producer of producers-residence in the quiet Vista in 16161 is based all things James Bond.

The marketing material for Villa Specter shows a car gallery filled with Aston Martins and an inspired Rolls-Royce Specter bond. Before the house was officially replaced for sale, it was purchased last month in the contract outside the market.

“At the time of entering, customers remained without a word,” said by Add, who also mediated in Villa Specter Sale.

Public documents show that Villa Specter trades for $ 36.8 million. It was also sold fully furnished, so many millions were paid to Stark for such things as furniture, art, alcohol and rolls-royce, which came from Stark's personal collection.

According to ADZEM, the sum paid for Villa Specter and all its equipment contributed to the total value of the transaction closer to $ 55 million.

While Adzam did not comment on the buyer's identity in any of the transactions, the documents show that Villa Specter was purchased by trust related to Barry M. Smith, a retired director of technology.