THE MOST EXPENSIVE BUILDING IN THE WORLD.

1. Antilia, (U.S. $ 2 billion)

Antilia is the name of a private home that has 27 floors in South Mumbai. 

The house belonged to a businessman named Mukesh Ambani.

This private home was also described as "the Taj Mahal in India to the 21st century". 

The house is named after a mythical island in the Atlantic called Antillia. 

Antilia building has an area of ​​4,532 square meters (48,780 sq ft) at Altamount Road, Cumballa Hill, South Mumbai. 

Altamount road is the 10th most expensive street in the world with an estimated price of U.S. $ 25,000 / sqm (U.S. $ 2,336 sq ft).

2. Taipei 101 ($ 1.76 billion)

Taipei 101 is the name of a building with 101 floors high in Xinyi District, Taipei, Taiwan. Its

official name is the Taipei International Financial Building. 

This building has the advantage of the availability of fiber- optic and satellite Internet connection that can reach speeds of 1 gigabyte / second.

Toshiba has provided two fastest elevators in the world that can reach a maximum speed of 1,010 m / min (63 km / h or 39 miles / hour) and was able to bring visitors from the ground floor to the floor of the observer on the 89th floor in 39 seconds .

3. Burj Khalifa ($ 1.5 billion)

Burj Khalifa formerly known as Burj Dubai, is a building located in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, inaugurated the opening on January 4, 2010. 

The building height is 828 meters (2,717 feet).

4. Kyoto Station ($ 1.25 billion)

Kyoto Station is the most important transportation facility in Kyoto, Japan. 

Based on the buildings, the station is the second largest train station in Japan after Nagoya Station, and is one of the largest buildings in Japan. 

At a 15- storey building includes a shopping center, hotel, movie theater, and several local government offices.

5. Bank of America Tower ($ 1 billion)

Bank of America Tower at One Bryant Park is a building that has a 366 m high in New York City, USA. 

Located on Sixth Avenue, between 42 and 43 Street. The building is to be one of the most efficient buildings in the world and ecologically friendly.

The third tallest building in New York City, after One World Trade Center and the Empire State Building, and the fourth tallest building in the United States.