Biography & Early Wealth Journey

That won't be easy, though, with such a giant price tag. And the property's listing says that it's one of just five single-family residences located on Aspen Mountain, of which this is "the most iconic," so this is clearly not the kind of real estate listing that sells overnight. The listing adds:

"Held by the same family for decades, this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own Aspen's best address. From the Elevator bridge you enter the grand foyer on the main level. This level also features a gracious office with ensuite bath. The second level has a VIP guest suite. From the Foyer you access the additional three levels on the South wing of the home."

The listing also likens the Aspen property to other one-of-a-kind pieces of luxury real estate, like "Georgica Pond in East Hampton, S. Ocean Blvd. in Palm Beach, or 220 Central Park South." It's a mansion for true ski buffs, with "greater than a football field of true ski-in, ski-out ski access," but with enough luxury amenities to be a worthwhile place to live all-year-round, not that whoever owns such a property is likely to do so.

The home dates back to 1979 but was extensively renovated in 2015. Tauber bought it back in 1996 for just $9 million, and if it sells at its asking price it will set a price record for the area.

Primary Income Streams & Multi-Million Contracts

You can take a look at what may soon officially be the most expensive home in Aspen history in the video below from Tatiana Ceresa on YouTube: