. >> seth: or learn how to play racquetball. so, what i wanted to do -- [ laughter ] --was be coming back from racquetball, 'casue there's always like two guys in the early "law and order," when people were still playing racquetball. "oh, and then my wife tell me you play too much raquetball oh, my god." it's like that. [ laughter ] >> i mean, i love the early "law and order" when it was the original detectives, it was chris noth. >> seth: yeah. >> and it was him and jerry orbach, and when i was in college in new york, and i like, saw chris noth in washington square park, and i like, ran up to him. i felt like his face was prepared for "sex and the city" thing. >> seth: yes. >> and i was like, "oh, my god, you were so amazing when you were the detective on 'law and order.'" and he was like, "that's -- i have not heard that for a while." [ laughter ] >> seth: i remember -- because he is so much more famous for "sex and the city" now. >> yes, yes. >> seth: but it's such a shame. because i feel like those of us who watched "law and

racquetball, sauna, game room, private study lounges and laden apartment suites that would balk at the idea of the cinder bloblg walls. the most expensive lease up the fastest. >> catering to more than the 10% or so of the unit types making them super premium. you know, offering larger square footage. more amenities for those residents, maybe two story rooftop town homes with private rooftop patios. >> how do students pay for all this? prices actually aren't much higher than where they're soaring and target big public pools with lower constitution. landmark taking the brand across the nation growing footprints and profit and as for the kids? >> what happens in the real world and y'all can't afford all this? >> down after college for sure. >> now, even as the large millennial generation starts to age out of the college years, developers say foreign students will pick up the slack. they like the luxury lifestyle as well and they do have deep pockets and becky, i'm thinking about a ph.d. >> i think i'll be on the 12 year plan myself. that is ridiculous. diane, so many questions about this

the resort style pool, fitness center, racquetball, sauna, game room, private study lounges, and granite laden apartment suites that would balk at the very idea of cinder block walls. developers say the most expensive suites actually leap up the fastest. >> we'll be catering to the 10% making them super premium. offering larger square footage, more amenities for those residents, maybe two-story rooftop town homes with patios. >> how do students pay for all this? prices actually aren't much higher than on campus where costs have been soaring. they target big public schools which have lower tuition. and then there is the foreign factor, as millennials age out of their college years, foreign students' enrollment is climbing and more than making up the demand. foreign students tend to favor all these amenities. landmark is taking its standard brand across the nation, growing footprint and profit. they sold the athens georgia property to the catholic community. this as another edr put a waterfall into its new building down the street. >> now we're starting to see institutional quality, develo

. >> so, over here we have, of course, racquetball court, squash court, handball court. >> all in oneere. indoor recreational center. you also have bleachers for the family to watch. >> of course. >> all right. in addition to that, you have your own locker room with his and hers bathrooms. >> and then we have our own indoor hockey rink and basketball court. >> yes. with professional lighting, and again, climate-controlled as well. >> i cannot even imagine what it must have been like for the kids to have their friends over and to have this type of facility available and the enjoyment of it. >> and the nice thing about it is with a full kitchen here, if you did want to have an event at the house, you can throw whatever event you're looking to throw here in the recreational center, have it fully catered out of the kitchen here, and never have to worry about having anybody in your residence. >> oh, my goodness. >> when was the last time you've been to a home where they've had an indoor batting cage to go along with the indoor hockey rink and along with an indoor golf simulator as well? >>

racquetball, sauna, game room, private study lounges and granite-laden apartment suites that would balk at the idea of cinderblock walls. the most expensive suites lease up the fastest. >> we're going to be catering more to the 10% or so of our units, making them super premium. offering larger square footage, more amenities for those residents. maybe two-story rooftop town homes with private rooftop patios. >> how do students pay for it? prices aren't much higher than on campus where costs have been soaring. developers charge by the bed, not the unit and target big public schools which have lower tuition. then there is the foreign factor. as millenials age out of college years, foreign student enrollment in climbing and more than making up the demand. foreign students tend to favor all these amenities. landmark is taking its standard brand across the nation. growing footprint and profit. parents' pockets are deeper than you might think. >> if it's a thousand dollars more a semester, it's worth it. the competition will be older dilapidated, unsafe product. it's not sprinklered, up to cod

long island. 60,000 square feet of living space, 35 bathrooms, a hair salon, wine room, indoor racquetball court and a private pier for your 200 foot yacht. price tag for this, $100 billion. bill koch's 82 acre rarnch is o the market. it has lots of cabins, outbuildings, and the ponds are stocked with trout. that's also $100 million. some sellers have cut their prices a little. billionaire jeff green shaved $46 million off his beverly hills estate. now it's only $149 million. that's cheap compared to the most expensive home for sale in america. it's an estate under construction over 100,000 square feet. price there, $500 million. >> i want a lazy river in my house. >> in the house, exactly. >> it looked like an airport, not a house, that last one in bel air. >> it's going to be the biggest home in america when it's done. >> more than 35 bathrooms? >> more than -- a bathroom every day of the month, a different bathroom. >> you have a going problem. robert is going to stay right here. justin fikelson, a luxury broker, justin, welcome. what do you make of the fact that these $100 million babi

the resort-style pool, fitness center, racquetball, sauna, gameroom, private study lounge and graniteen apartment suites that would balk at the idea of cinder block walls. the most expensive suites lease up the fastest. >> we will be catering morton 10% of our unit types making them super premium, you know, offering larger square footage, more amenities for those residents, maybe two story rooftop town homes with private rooftop pat yoes. >> how do students pay for all this? prices aren't much higher than on campus where costs have been soaring. developers charge by the bed not the unit and they target big public schools which have lower tuitions. landmark is taking the brand across the nation growing footprint and profit and as for the kids -- >> what's going to happen when you get out in the real world and can't afford all this? >> it's going to be a downgrade after college for sure. >> now, if you are worried about any student demand falling off as the millennials age out of their college years, analysts say don't worry about this space because foreigner demand is actually rising,