Former Microsoft co founder Bill Gates is known for his philanthropic style of living. Larger than life is the philosophy which Gates believe in. Hence even at age 70 Bill Gates isnt the least bit interested in downsizing or renovating his famous Lake Washington mansion Xanadu 2.0. Despite being divorced and without kids at home the Microsoft co-founder says he feels a deep emotional connection to the home he spent years building. Bill Gates does not consider this lake mansion as just a royal house but sees it as a private place filled with old memories technological innovations of that time and family heritage. That is why he does not want to make even the slightest change in this mansion. Leave alone reducing its size he is not even interested in changing its interiors. What is the valuation of the mansion? Valued at over $130 million the 66000 square foot luxury housing property perfectly reflects Gates lifestyle his values and his desire for a relaxed and comfortable life combined with his love affection and love for nature and some privacy. In an interview with The Times UK he revealed that her children still return often making this place their central family space. His choice reflects her inclination towards minimalism offering a different vision of modern luxury. How much has Bill Gates spent on transforming the house? Purchased in 1988 for just $2 million Gates spent an estimated $63 million over seven years transforming the house into a technological and architectural marvel. Today Xanadu 2.0 is worth more than $130 million. Spread across 66000 square feet this sprawling home is not just huge; it is an ultimate experience of peace tranquility and seamless digital integration. Built on a hill this estate is a stunning design made for the elite on earth. The mansion also features a swimming pool and a 2500 square foot fitness center with a sauna steam room and a 20-foot trampoline room. A 2300-square-foot reception hall that seats 200 guests including a 22-foot video screen. A 2100-square-foot private library that houses the $30.8 million Codex Leicester by Leonardo da Vinci.