Mark Zuckerberg's $100M Hawaiian Compound: A Fortress with Underground Bunker and Escape Hatch

Facebook founder, Mark Zuckerberg, is reportedly building a sprawling $100 million compound in Hawaii, complete with an underground bunker, escape hatch, and 'blind doors,' according to recent reports from The New York Post, Business Insider, and Architectural Digest.

The opulent compound, shrouded in secrecy, is said to feature a range of futuristic and seemingly dystopian elements. According to Wired, the underground bunker is reported to be 5,000-square-feet, equipped with what appears to be a blast-resistant door.

Adding to the intrigue, Zuckerberg's Hawaiian fortress will reportedly have its own energy and food sources, suggesting a level of self-sustainability uncommon in residential properties. This element has led to speculation that the billionaire tech mogul might be preparing for doomsday scenarios.

The compound's design also reportedly includes an escape hatch, a detail that has sparked curiosity and further fueled rumors about Zuckerberg's potential concerns over personal security or larger global threats.

The New York Magazine has highlighted some of the most astonishing features of Zuckerberg's secretive project. Apart from the underground bunker and escape hatch, the compound's luxurious mansions, expansive landscapes, and self-reliant infrastructure make it a notable addition to the billionaire's real estate portfolio.

This development comes after Zuckerberg's controversial acquisition of additional land in Kauai, Hawaii. As reported by The Guardian, the Facebook CEO added 110 acres to his existing 1,500-acre estate, spending $17 million on the purchase.