This remarkable half-built bomb shelter has recently been reduced in price if you were interested in investing in an underground hideout in Nevada. First listed for £41,000 ($49.9k), the price has dropped dramatically and it's now on sale for £32,600 ($39.9k).

Perfect for someone with a penchant for self build projects and subterranean living, the enormous structure is made up of over 30 CONEX boxes – a type of cargo container developed during the Korean War that was used to transport and store supplies.

While it's currently just a shell, the resilient underground framework needs an ambitious buyer to finish the project and create the perfect bunker mansion for withstanding the worst. The structure comes complete with a well, septic tank and 200-amp power service, so the site can supply all standard electrical needs in a typical family home, which this certainly isn’t.

Over in West Virginia, this remarkable underground bunker was originally purchased in 2014 from Spartan Survival Systems for £61,000 ($75k), and set into the ground the following year. A prepper’s paradise, the original specifications state the bunker is "made to withstand tremendous amounts of force and pressure from large bomb blast waves". 

The 40-foot long, 10-foot wide bunker is constructed from corrugated steel and is sited on a shale bed to prevent the structure from flooding. The ultimate property for a survivalist looking to hunker down, the bunker could be yours for £65,000 ($79.9k).

The shelter comes with a state-of-the-art air filtration system to purify the air should the worst occur. When it comes to accommodation, there are four bunks that can sleep a total of eight people, with built-in storage under each unit.

What's more, there's an aquaponics area with some equipment, which could allow the new owner to grow their own food without needing to surface. The food storage area leads into the kitchen, while at the far end of the shelter, you’ll find the all-important escape hatch plus the electrical crank, which can be hooked up to a bicycle so you can produce electricity while you workout.

There's some work to be done to complete the shelter, such as installing the wind turbine for additional electricity, plus the entrance hatch needs to be welded on before the shelter can be fully submerged beneath the earth. The estimated cost for all work needed comes to £12,300 ($15k). Not bad for a decade of nuclear fallout protection.

Secluded on almost 60 acres of land in Thayer, Missouri, a private driveway leads to this secret bunker hidden beneath the overgrowth. It's a fantastic opportunity for someone seeking the ultimate prepper sanctuary or perhaps searching for the perfect spot to store hunting gear.

As you head a quarter of a mile down the track you’ll find a metal shop building kitted out with electricity, flanked by a concrete slab concealing the bunker below. You could fashion this ground-level space into your own Quonset hut, or build a secluded home directly on top of the opening.

Also included with the plot is a well and a septic tank, providing all the fresh water and disposal facilities you would need to live off the grid, ideal for anyone looking to pursue a self-sufficient lifestyle.

While the structure requires some major work to make it habitable, there's definitely development potential. Above ground, there's a picturesque pond that's teaming with wildlife, plus beautiful landscape views, providing a quiet sanctuary to sit and soak up the best nature has to offer. 

The track of land, along with its built-in bunker and extra utilities, is currently on the market for £202,400 ($249.9k). With a bit of a revamp, this sturdy setup would make for a solid homestead. Offering plenty of space and an outbuilding waiting to be transformed, there's no shortage of potential.

At first glance, you might miss this hidden home, nestled into the earth and partially submerged in earth. The Whitmore Lake bunker in Michigan is camouflaged from the outside world, disguising itself as a mound of grass.

Currently on the market for £240,000 ($295k) with Nicholas Schultz of RE/MAX Classic, the unique bunker home sits on 10.5 acres surrounded by lush mature trees, overlooking a pond. The attractive exterior needs some work, but what does it look like inside?

Although the interior may look like a hollowed-out shell, the bones of the building are robust and well-made, the hideout just needs an ambitious buyer to finish the job. According to the listing, £204,000 ($250k) worth of cement has been poured to create the structure and the soaring 14-foot-high ceiling has already been framed out.

Beautiful sky views filter in through the window areas, filling the skeleton property with light. Electrical, plumbing and mechanical systems have reportedly been given the thumbs up and there's even a well onsite, though the bunker has not yet been hooked up to the sewer. Talk about potential!

An additional 13.18 acres of land are also available to purchase with the property for an extra £82,000 ($100k) if you were interested in creating your own top-secret compound. Renders of what the building could look like once fully renovated can be seen in the listing.

Over in Arizona lies this former bomb shelter that's ready and waiting to be transformed into the ultimate underground retreat. Located on almost 18 acres in the heart of Yucca, Mohave County, the abandoned bunker has everything you could need to live off the grid – plenty of interior space, bags of potential and endless land.

Listed with Realty ONE Group Mountain Desert for around £323,000 ($399.9k), this listing is also very reasonably priced considering its scale. The unusual property was built back in 1980 and doesn't appear to have received much in the way of renovations since, so some work is needed to turn the former bomb shelter into a dream home.  

Head through the ultra-tough front door and you’ll find yourself inside a sprawling, 7,179-square-foot space that’s almost entirely underground – ideal for keeping your living areas cool in those hot Arizona summers. The property comes complete with a large sunken living room, a dining area and a kitchen, all of which could do with a design overhaul. 

The underground retreat also has four bedrooms and two bathrooms, while every room is decorated with concrete ceilings, exposed structural elements, rough masonry walls, tiled floors and handmade furniture – mostly formed from bricks and timber. The house also boasts solar panels, a water well and four water tanks that can hold 1,200 gallons each, so you could easily live off-grid.

The property harbours a few hidden surprises too, namely its own private sauna, an old train car that's been turned into a workshop, a huge garage and an airplane hanger, so you could make a quick getaway whenever the need arises. Of the estate's 17.7 acres of land, two are fenced for privacy, so there's plenty of room for further development. As far as survivalist homes go, this one is pretty cool!

In the period leading up to the Second World War, Mediterranean islands such as Mallorca – part of Spain’s Balearic archipelago – had to prepare for the possibility of sieges by Germany due to their prime geographic location as a pitstop between mainland Europe and Africa.

Built in 1935, this deserted military barracks is located right on the coast of Llucmajor – one of the southernmost municipalities on the island. It is now being sold as a stunning estate and is on the market for a cool €3.8 million, which is around £3.2 million ($4m).

The plot sits on a whopping 20.7 acres of land and is currently overgrown with shrubbery in its craggy location. Yet the constant sunshine and sweeping sea views really do make it a tropical paradise. Plus, the subzero corridor system will intrigue any history buff, conservationist or survivalist.

There are several structures within the estate, including the old military base and all its associated buildings, a residence and an underground bunker with an intricate layout of galleries, rooms and tunnels.

According to the listing, the military barracks comes kitted out with eight bedrooms, two bathrooms and a total of 5,758 square feet of inside space. Most of the property is in need of serious renovation works, so the new owner will need to be willing to take on an extreme fixer-upper. Are you up to the task?

If you've ever wanted to get your hands on a unique property that boasts plenty of space, history and character, then this abandoned air force base in Gettysburg, South Dakota, could be for you. The sprawling former military site has outbuildings, land and secret features galore, all for a hefty £3.6 million ($4.5m). 

Before it was abandoned, the property was Gettysburg Air Force Station. It became operational in July 1956 and the workers' mission was not only to track and identify aircraft entering the surrounding air space, but to guide Air Force interceptors to any identified enemy aircraft. The base played a key role during the Cold War too and was just one of 28 sites selected for radar surveillance. Initially, the crew consisted of 25 airmen, three officers and three civilians, according to FortWiki.

After the Cold War, there was little use for the base and it was deactivated in June 1968. Around an acre of land was retained by the government and the rest was left to fall into a state of decay. In 2007 it was snapped up by current owner Lev Goukassian, a retired businessman from California. Spanning 42 acres, the property is surrounded by farmland, making it ideal for anyone looking to create an apocalypse-ready retreat for seeing out a global disaster. As well as endless land, the listing also includes countless outbuildings, such as the former barracks, an operations centre and a mess hall.

There are various old vehicles and discarded military memorabilia strewn around the site too. Yet the property's most mysterious and enticing feature has to be this secret underground bunker. The only sign that the subterranean space exists is this heavy, steel trap door that's pretty well concealed. Beneath the impenetrable door, you'll find a seemingly never-ending secret tunnel, which connects the base's many buildings. Military personnel likely used the passageway to move between locations without being seen – or to transport equipment in poor weather. If you're keen to take on this unique piece of military history, then you can contact the current owner directly via Facebook Marketplace.

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