CNBC looks at the extravagant lifestyles and opulent playthings of people who have so much money that almost nothing they desire is out of their reach.

CNBC looks at the extravagant lifestyles and opulent playthings of people who have so much money that almost nothing they desire is out of their reach.

A $250 million mansion comes with its own bowling alley and exotic car collection; a $300,000 armored truck was custom made; a bar has a $15,000 cover charge.

The party mansion of an alcohol empire's leader cost nearly $50 million; the possessor of a giant diamond in the rough turned down $61 million.

Jerry Weintraub's vacation home is a stunner; a suite in a Disney World castle goes for $65,000 a night; a Manhattan penthouse rents for $50,000 a month.

A $35 million smart house in Silicon Valley has it all; classic British trucks are overhauled in the U.S.; a hotel suite rents for $82,000 a night.

The priciest mansion in Las Vegas has it all; a watchmaker shows his latest creation and his racecar collection; a dermatologist charges $100,000 for a facial.

A superyacht was shown in a James Bond movie; a one-of-a-kind chef cooks million-dollar meals to order; a Hawaiian resort features dolphin swimalongs.

A wilderness retreat features tents so posh they resemble hotel suites; a coastal mansion in California floats in the water; a diamond mine allows visitors.

A look is taken at a mansion that is expected to be sold for $500 million; a couple decides to change their private jet into a luxury craft for their pets.

CNBC looks at the extravagant lifestyles and opulent playthings of people who have so much money that almost nothing they desire is out of their reach.

CNBC looks at the extravagant lifestyles and opulent playthings of people who have so much money that almost nothing they desire is out of their reach.

A $250 million mansion comes with its own bowling alley and exotic car collection; a $300,000 armored truck was custom made; a bar has a $15,000 cover charge.

The party mansion of an alcohol empire's leader cost nearly $50 million; the possessor of a giant diamond in the rough turned down $61 million.

Jerry Weintraub's vacation home is a stunner; a suite in a Disney World castle goes for $65,000 a night; a Manhattan penthouse rents for $50,000 a month.

A $35 million smart house in Silicon Valley has it all; classic British trucks are overhauled in the U.S.; a hotel suite rents for $82,000 a night.

The priciest mansion in Las Vegas has it all; a watchmaker shows his latest creation and his racecar collection; a dermatologist charges $100,000 for a facial.

A superyacht was shown in a James Bond movie; a one-of-a-kind chef cooks million-dollar meals to order; a Hawaiian resort features dolphin swimalongs.

A wilderness retreat features tents so posh they resemble hotel suites; a coastal mansion in California floats in the water; a diamond mine allows visitors.

A look is taken at a mansion that is expected to be sold for $500 million; a couple decides to change their private jet into a luxury craft for their pets.

CNBC looks at the extravagant lifestyles and opulent playthings of people who have so much money that almost nothing they desire is out of their reach.

CNBC looks at the extravagant lifestyles and opulent playthings of people who have so much money that almost nothing they desire is out of their reach.

A $250 million mansion comes with its own bowling alley and exotic car collection; a $300,000 armored truck was custom made; a bar has a $15,000 cover charge.

The party mansion of an alcohol empire's leader cost nearly $50 million; the possessor of a giant diamond in the rough turned down $61 million.

Jerry Weintraub's vacation home is a stunner; a suite in a Disney World castle goes for $65,000 a night; a Manhattan penthouse rents for $50,000 a month.

A $35 million smart house in Silicon Valley has it all; classic British trucks are overhauled in the U.S.; a hotel suite rents for $82,000 a night.

Former professional baseball player Alex Rodriguez meets with Joe Smith, a retired professional basketball player, to help Smith regain financial stability.

Alex Rodriguez meets with Olympic swimmer Ryan Lochte to help the swimmer repair his reputation so that he can hopefully gain new sponsors.

Alex Rodriguez meets with Brian Dunkleman, the former co-host of "American Idol," to help Brian revitalize his career and address his financial struggles.

Actress Nicole Eggert meets with Alex Rodriguez to talk about her financial situation now that she is having trouble finding new acting jobs.

Former professional baseball player Alex Rodriguez meets with Joe Smith, a retired professional basketball player, to help Smith regain financial stability.