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The pandemic and economic and political anxiety have peaked the wealthy's interest in panic rooms.
Texas-based Clyde Scott recently built one for $14 million with a bowling alley and indoor pool.
Some luxury bunkers include extra protection like robot security guards or disguised entrances.
A 13,000-square-foot house in the San Jose Valley has a single-lane bowling alley and a swim-in-place indoor pool. It's controlled via fingerprint access, using an app that was developed specifically for the home. The garage is attached and so are the stables — the owner's horses, used for stud, are too valuable not to keep close to hand.