Ultimate Michigan Man Cave Will Set You Back $40M: See

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A rustic lodge on Michigan’s Upper Peninsula makes some of the tony properties in Oakland County and the Grosse Pointes seem like bargains in terms of price. It lists for $40 million. Yes, that’s seven zeros.

The log cabin — not your grandaddy’s hunting lodge — is situated on a nearly 5,000-acre, heavily forested lot. It has 23 bedrooms and 13 baths with 26,000 square feet of living space, most of it trimmed with Oregon pine. According to a listing on Zillow, “It is a setting where northern lights, full moon rises, sun danced waves and wild, winter storms fascinate.”

The sprawling estate on the pristine Lake Superior shoreline was built from 1919-1923 by Marquette-born financier Louis G. Kaufman, who named it “Granot Loma.” Construction cost about $5 million at the time.

The National Register of Historic Places-listed lodge, built in the tradition of the Great Adirondack lodges, may be the largest log cabin in America.

It’s the ultimate man cave, and the sheer number of stuffed and mounted game animals may have set up Kaufman’s taxidermist nicely for retirement. The 50 rooms include a game room, card room, media room, steam room and workout room, and there’s a 3,000-gallon gallon outdoor hot tub that overlooks a private harbor and marina.

In all, there are 25 fireplaces, including one in the great room includes an 18-foot mantle salvaged from a shipwreck.

The gourmet kitchen — not that you’d do much of your own banquet cooking if you could afford this place — is outfitted similarly to the kitchen in the White House. And, of course, there’s a wine cellar, a vault and maids quarters. There’s even a farm operation to produce food for the guests.

Kaufman used Granot Loma a weekend getaway, but his family has used it as their primary residence for the past decade, according to NBC’s “Today,” which featured the property on Friday morning’s show.