Contact Billionaires - 6 Hour 75% Off Sale Give To Your Neighbor - All Proceeds To Your Local Homeless Shelter

BillionaireMailingList.com - Please help us with our, 6 Hour - 75% Off Give To Your Neighbor Sale - All Proceeds To Your Local Homeless Shelter. Help those less fortunate and purchase any item for 75% off for the next 6 hours and we will give $10 to your local homeless shelter. And still with our 100% Money Back-Satisfaction Guarantee! Get over 5,000 addresses of all United States billionaires, 500 millionaires, and the Top 1000 CEO's for just $10.00 or less. Hurry limited time only (Till 12 midnight 7-22-15). Includes our newest update 7-15-15.

IRS Takes $388 Million From Late Detroit Pistons Billionaires Estate

Six years after billionaire and Detroit Pistons owner Bill Davidson died, the IRS said his estate still owed them $388 million because the estate was "undervalued" at the time of his death.
Here is the house in Bloomfield Hills, MI. in which he was living in at the time of his death. The contemporary brick home was built in 2004, has over 25,000 square feet of space, 7 bedrooms, 8.5 bathrooms, and 7 parking stalls. It sits on a 9.8 acre lot, and is estimated at around $12 million. See related story below.

http://www.forbes.com/sites/ashleaebeling/2015/07/08/irs-grabs-388-million-from-billionaire-davidson-estate/

The Bloomfield Hills House of the Late Detroit Pistons Billionaire Owner William Davidson.

The Bloomfield Hills House of the Late Detroit Pistons Billionaire Owner William Davidson.

The Bloomfield Hills House of the Late Detroit Pistons Billionaire Owner William Davidson.

The Bloomfield Hills House of the Late Detroit Pistons Billionaire Owner William Davidson.

The Bloomfield Hills House of the Late Detroit Pistons Billionaire Owner William Davidson.

The Bloomfield Hills House of the Late Detroit Pistons Billionaire Owner William Davidson.

The Bloomfield Hills House of the Late Detroit Pistons Billionaire Owner William Davidson.

100% Satisfaction Money Back Guaranteed Delivery

The Bloomfield Hills House of the Late Detroit Pistons Billionaire Owner William Davidson.

Tom Cruise Leaving Scientology

By: Michael Stevens

Actor Tom Cruise is leaving Scientology and might abandon all beliefs from the organization after a phone call with his daughter Suri. A friend reports that Cruise was upset after talking on the phone and is questioning his beliefs with the Church of Scientology. If the report is true, then the actor could face massive consequences for his departure, according to Hollywood Life.
Cruise, 53, has been the most visible devotee for the Church of Scientology and he’s been tied to the organization since the 1980s. Tom wants to put his daughter first and wants a new relationship with Suri, according to insiders. The relationship between Tom Cruise and his daughter has left the actor empty.
“She was going on and on about her ballet class and how much she loves it.,” the source said. “It hit him that she’s growing up before his eyes and he’s not there to witness most of it. They talk on the phone and video chat, but it’s not the same.”

Tom Cruise leaving Scientology means that he will put Suri first

Is Tom Cruise leaving Scientology? Well, he realizes he’s been under tremendous pressure because Suri and Katie doesn’t want to be close to the church. The organization also feels embarrassed because their own poster boy isn’t raising his child in the church.
“If they label Suri a suppressive person (a Scientology term for an enemy of the church), as they’ve been known to do with dissenters, that would make it hard for Tom to have a relationship with her. He’s between a rock and a hard place, but he’s finally making a choice to put his daughter first,” the source added.
As previously reported by NewsOXY, another source came out in 2014 alleging that Cruise was having second thoughts about the religion after it crumbled his marriage to Holmes and second wife Nicole Kidman. Tom has missed several birthdays and school events and is having a difficult time deciding what is more important in his life.
“Suri is not a baby anymore; she is fully aware that her father isn’t around much,” the source said. “When she speaks to him on the phone, it’s becoming more and more like she’s talking to a stranger.” The source adds that Tom Cruise has been very depressed, a feeling that the Church of Scientology doesn’t believe.
Cruise understands that his relationship with the Church of Scientology has ruined all three of his marriages. Tom has confessed to others close to him that he may be ready for a change, but he also must abandon his religion to have any relationship with his daughter. It’s fair to say that Tom Cruise has lost everything in his life.
“Now he’s lost the most precious thing in his life, he sees that his Scientology beliefs may not have hurt his box office [success] but have ended not one but two marriages,” the friend said last year hinting that Tom Cruise may be leaving Scientology.
Scientology is actually a practice system with beliefs created by the late author L. Ron Hubbard. It started in 1952 as an expansion of his earlier system, Dianetics.
Hubbard characterized Scientology as a religion, and in 1953 he incorporated the Church of Scientology in Camden, New Jersey. The religion teaches that people are immortal beings who have forgotten their true nature.
Cruise is only one celebrity of many who have practiced its type of counselling known as auditing. Tom has been known to be an auditor, one who guides a subject into consciously re-experiencing painful or traumatic events in his past in order to free himself of the limiting effects of those events.
Scientology is legally recognized as a tax-exempt religion in the United States, as well as 8 other countries in the world. In contrast, the organization is considered a commercial enterprise in Switzerland, a cult in France and Chile, and a non-profit organization in Norway.

Cruise had also become extremely close to Scientology church leader David Miscavige in recent years. But after Tom was divorced from Holmes, the between the two men has greatly deteriorated.
Tom Cruise may be leaving Scientology forever, but this is the second time the rumor has surfaced. It’s more believable that he will quit the church like any father would if it meant choosing between religion or his daughter.

EXCLUSIVE — Company Owned by Celine Dion’s Sick Husband Secures $35 MILLION-MORTGAGE With Jupiter Island Home! Why? Trouble in Paradise?

Why would someone that is worth a reported $630 MILLION dollars take out a $30 million mortgage on a house you have been trying to sell for years? Just our curiousness? Is there more to it? Are there problems in paradise? As usual, our friends at Gossip Extra are on the story....
http://www.gossipextra.com/2015/06/01/celine-dion-jupiter-island-35-million-mortgage-4862/

The Monster of a House's Pool in Florida that Celine Dion has been trying to rid herself of for several years now.

$25,000 Reward For Murder of Millionaire and Family

$25,000 Reward For Murder

Please share this with your friends and family. We need to catch this creep. His name is Daron Dylan Wint. He is described as a black male, approximately 5’7” in height, weighing approximately 155 pounds.The Metropolitan Police Department currently offers a reward of up to $25,000 to anyone who provides information which leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons wanted for any homicide committed in the District of Columbia.  Anyone with information about this case is asked to all police at (202) 727-9099. Additionally, anonymous information may be submitted to the department’s TEXT TIP LINE by text messaging 50411.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3090435/Police-identify-man-suspected-killing-CEO-wife-son-DC-mansion-finding-DNA-pizza-crust.html

Breaking Billionaire News - Facebook’s Sheryl Sandberg‘s Husband Suddenly Dies At 47

Brought to you by Billionaire Mailing List and MailOnline - Dave Goldberg, the chief executive of SurveyMonkey and husband of Facebook Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg, has died  at the age of 47, his  brother announced on Saturday afternoon.The father-of-two ‘passed away suddenly’ on Friday night, according to a Facebook post by Robert Goldberg, which was shared by the social networking site’s CEO and founder, Mark Zuckerberg. His cause of death was not immediately disclosed.  More Here - http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3065515/Facebook-exec-Sherly-Sandberg-s-husband-Dave-Goldberg-dies-suddenly-47.html

Dave and Sheryl Sandberg

The Richest Person In Each State 2015

Have you ever wondered who the wealthiest or richest person is in your home state? Forbes announced yesterday their annual "Richest Person In Each State" list. So being who we are, the Billionaire Mailing List just had to share with those that are curious. Of the 50 people on the list, only 6 of them are NOT billionaires. If interested in contacting or writing any of these people, the other 44 names on the list can be found on our Billionaire Mailing List, and the 6 millionaires can be found on our Millionaire Mailing List. So if you would like to contact any of the people listed just visit us at BillionaireMailingList.com

The Richest Person In Each State 2015

Alabama - Garry Drummond - Net worth = $980 million

Alaska - Robert Hilliam - Net worth = $320 million

Arizona - Bruce Halle - Net worth = $6 billion

Arkansas - Jim Walton - Net worth = $37.6 billion

California - Larry Ellison - Net worth = $52.8 billion

Colorado - Charles Ergen - Net worth = $18.2 billion

Connecticut - Ray Dalio - Net worth = $15.4 billion

Delaware - Elizabeth Snyder - Net worth = $675 million

Florida - Micky Arison - Net worth = $7.4 billion

Georgia - Anne Cox Chambers - Net worth = $17 billion

Hawaii - Pierre Omidyar - Net worth = $8.1 billion

Idaho - Scott Simplot - Net worth = $2.3 billion

Illinois - Ken Griffin - Net worth = $6.6 billion

Indiana - Carl Cook - Net worth = $6.7 billion

Iowa - Harry Stine - Net worth = $3.4 billion

Kansas - Charles Koch - Net worth = $42.7 billion

Kentucky - B. Wayne Hughes - Net worth = $2.5 billion

Louisiana - Tom Benson - Net worth = $1.9 billion

Maine - Bill Alfond - Net worth = $1.2 billion

Maryland - Ted Lerner - Net worth = $5 billion

Massachusetts - Abigail Johnson - Net worth = $13.4 billion

Michigan - Hank and Doug Meijer - Net worth = $10.1 billion

Minnesota - Whitney MacMillan - Net worth = $4.7 billion

Mississippi - Leslie Lampton - Net worth = $1 billion

Missouri - Jack Taylor - Net worth = $12.7 billion

Montana - Dennis Washington - Net worth = $5.8 billion

Nebraska - Warren Biffett - Net worth = $70.2 billion

Nevada - Sheldon Adelson - Net worth = $29.7 billion

New Hampshire - Andrea Reimann-Ciardelli - Net worth = $1 billion

New Jersey - David Tepper - Net worth = $10.4 billion

New Mexico - Mark C. Chase - Net worth = $650 million

New York - David Koch - Net worth = $42.7 billion

North Carolina - James Goodnight - Net worth = $7.5 billion

North Dakota - Gary Tharaldson - Net worth = $930 million

Ohio - Leslie Wexner - Net worth = $7.5 billion

Oklahoma - Harold Hamm - Net worth = $13.3 billion

Oregon - Phil Knight - Net worth = $22.9 billion

Pennsylvania - Mary Alice Dorrance Malone - Net worth = $3.2 billion

Rhode Island - Jonathan Nelson - Net worth = $2.1 billion

South Carolina - Anita Zucker - Net worth = $2.2 billion

South Dakota - T. Denny Sanford - Net worth = $1.4 billion

Tennessee - Thomas Frist, Jr. - Net worth = $8.2 billion

Texas - Alice Walton - Net worth = $36.4 billion

Utah - Jon Huntsman - Net worth = $1.1 billion

Vermont - John Abele - Net worth = $600 million

Virginia - Jacqueline Mars - Net worth = $26.8 billion

Washington - Bill Gates - Net worth = $78.8 billion

West Virginia - Jim Justice, II - Net worth = $1.7 billion

Wisconsin - John Menard, Jr. - Net worth = $9.1 billion

Wyoming - Christy Walton - Net worth = $39.1 billion

Thank you to our source: Forbes 

The Newest Home of Billionaire Paul Tudor Jones in Palm Beach, FL

The REAL History of Twitter - The Scandal They Want To Hide

Here is the REAL history of Twitter. People never pay attention to the inner workings of these internet companies, however when we read this and found that in fact the person who thought of and created Twitter was "pushed out" by his "friends" Evan Williams and Jack Dorsey (who get credit for Twitters creation EVERYDAY - and the billion$ that they received) while the REAL CREATOR, Noah Glass, got what amounted to an assistants salary, it just makes us sick. And these 2 men parade around acting like they are the BIG creators, makes us even sicker. People nowadays don't think twice about backstabbing their closest friends (instead of sharing) for the almighty dollar. Evan Williams and Jack Dorsey should be ashamed of themselves. Every time I use Twitter now, I get a sour taste in my mouth. It's probably from the attitude and self love stink they give off.
Though the article is an older article and a bit lengthy, if you have the time, read it. It will give you a new perspective of Twitter and the assholes that own it.

http://www.businessinsider.com/how-twitter-was-founded-2011-4

How To Become A Billionaire

How To Become A Billionaire - To the person who asked: Will I become a billionaire if I am determined to be one and put in all the necessary work required?

No.

One of the many qualities that separate self-made billionaires from the rest of us is their ability to ask the right questions.

This is not the right question.

(Which is not to say it’s a bad question. It just won’t get that deep part of your mind working in a way that helps you—mulling it over when you think you’re thinking about something else—sending up flares of insight.)

You’re determined. So what? You haven’t been racing naked through shark-infested waters yet. Will you be just as determined when you wash up on some deserted island, disoriented and bloody and ragged and beaten and staring into the horizon with no sign of rescue?

We live in a culture that celebrates determination and hard work, but let me stress: these are the qualities that keep you in the game after most everybody else has left, or until somebody bigger and stronger picks you up and hurls you back out to sea. Determination and hard work are necessary, yes, but they are the minimum requirements. As in: the bare minimum.

A lot of people work extremely hard and through no fault of their own—bad luck, the wrong environment, unfortunate circumstances—struggle to survive.

How can you *leverage* your time and your work?

MultiMillionaire Bruce Cahill's House In Laguna Beach, California

Shift your focus away from what you want (a billion dollars) and get deeply, intensely curious about what the world wants and needs. Ask yourself what it is that you have the potential to bring to the world that is so unique and compelling and helpful that no computer could replace it, no one could outsource it, no one could steal your product and make it better and then club you into oblivion (not literally). Then develop that potential. Choose one thing and become a master of it.  Choose a second thing and become a master of that.  When you become a master of two worlds (say, engineering and business), you can bring them together in a way that will A) introduce hot ideas to each other, so they can have idea sex and make idea babies that no one has seen before and B) create a competitive advantage for you because you can move between these worlds, speak their languages, connect the tribes, mash up the elements to spark creative insight until you wake up with the epiphany that changes your life.

The world doesn’t throw a billion dollars at a person because the person wants it or works so hard they feel they deserve it. (The world does not care what you want or deserve.) The world gives you money in exchange for something perceived to be of equal or greater value: something that transforms an aspect of the culture, reworks a familiar story or introduces a new one, alters the way people think about the category and make use of it in daily life. There is no roadmap, no blueprint for this; a lot of people will give you a lot of advice, and most of it will be bad, and a lot of it will be good and sound but you’ll have to figure out how it doesn’t apply to you because you’re coming from an unexpected angle. And you’ll be doing it alone, until you develop the charisma a and credibility to attract the talent you need to come with you.

Have courage. (You will need it.)

And good luck. (You’ll need that, too.)

Author: Justine Musk

See The Huge Mansion Used For The Show “Empire”

Are you a fan of the TV show “Empire”? If you are, then you may be interested in the mansion we are featuring today.
This is the mansion of the character Lucious Lyon that is featured on the new hit Fox TV show, Empire. The mansion, which is currently on sale, is located in the town of Barrington, IL, a well-known, ritzy NW Chicago suburb. The home is close to the town where we originally started in the limousine business (South Elgin/St Charles, IL). Though when Mr. Williams was there (back in the early 80’s), this area was just a large horse pasture and farmland, as was most of the area, now cluttered with mega-sized homes.
The lakeside mansion was built in 2008 after the land was originally acquired in April 2003 for $1,100,000.
The mansion and estate is currently owned by Sam Cecola, owner of Chicago’s Admiral Theatre strip club (actually in Albany Park, IL). Mr. Cecola previously owned Club Paradise, a strip club in Las Vegas, but had to give up ownership due to legal problems that involved tax fraud and possible connections to the mob. The elegant, 3 story, 20,000 square foot mansion, with 5 bedrooms and 9 baths, was originally listed last June for $15.9 million then removed from real estate listings until recently reappearing at $13.9 million.  The French Country style estate looks rather sophisticated, possibly a reason it was selected for the show, and sits on eight acres of prime Barrington land overlooking 2 lakes.
Please excuse our not so great images. At least they give everyone a general idea of what everything looks like. Thank you for your understanding.

Above is the house used on the TV show, Empire. The mansion is actually located in Barrington, IL

Above is the house used on the TV show, Empire.

Above is the house used on the TV show, Empire.

Above is the house used on the TV show, Empire.

Above is the house used on the TV show, Empire.

Above is the house used on the TV show, Empire.

Above is the house used on the TV show, Empire.

Above is the house used on the TV show, Empire.

Above is the house used on the TV show, Empire.

Above is the house used on the TV show, Empire.

Billionaire And Modern Indoor Mall Creator Alfred Taubman Dead At 91

A. Alfred Taubman, the shopping-mall magnate and onetime chairman of Sotheby’s Holdings Inc. who was convicted of fixing prices with rival auction house Christie’s International Plc, has died.
He was 91.
Taubman died of a heart attack late Friday at his home in in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, his son and Taubman Centers Inc. Chief Executive Officer Robert S. Taubman said in a statement on the company’s website.
“This company and all that you stand for were among the greatest joys of his life,” Robert Taubman said. “He was so proud of what this wonderful company he founded 65 years ago has accomplished.”
Starting with small stores and strip centers, Taubman pioneered the development of regional malls. His Taubman Co. built and operated more than 25 U.S. malls, including the Mall at Short Hills in New Jersey and the Beverly Center in Los Angeles. The malls generate among the highest sales per square foot -- an average of $809 in 2014, according to the company.
Taubman Centers, a real estate investment trust, began trading on the New York Stock Exchange in 1992. An Asia unit, based in Hong Kong, was formed in 2005.
Forbes Magazine ranked Taubman No. 577 on its 2015 list of the world’s billionaires, with an estimated net worth of $3.1 billion.

A. Alfred Taubman's Palm Beach House

The self-made billionaire entered the old-money auction world in 1983 by purchasing Sotheby’s. Some observers suspected he bought Britain’s oldest auction house in revenge for snubs directed at him and his wife, Judy, a former Israeli beauty queen more than 20 years his junior. The Sotheby’s purchase made them the toast of New York, London and Palm Beach society.
Taubman transformed Sotheby’s “from an elitist club into an emporium for the new-money masses, bringing buzz to the auctioning of rugs, paintings and jewelry,” Shawn Tully wrote in a 2000 article in Fortune magazine. He packed its board with friends, British aristocrats with little management experience and aggressive entrepreneurs.
He promoted customer service and brought in Diana “Dede” Brooks, a former Citibank Inc. lending officer who had no art or auction experience, to run day-to-day operations. She made Sotheby’s, long known for understated elegance, a sales center for celebrity memorabilia and items such as Walt Disney cartoon celluloids. She added financing and insurance offerings, and Sotheby’s became the first international auction house to offer bidding on the Internet.
The U.S. Justice Department began investigating Sotheby’s and Christie’s in 1997, when the two firms together controlled more than 90 percent of the world’s $5 billion auction market. Brooks pleaded guilty to antitrust conspiracy and testified against Taubman, blaming him for devising the price-fixing deal. She was sentenced to house arrest.
Taubman argued that Brooks headed up the commission-rigging plan, which kept sellers from getting reduced commission fees. In the past, potential customers had played one auction house against another for the best deal; under the plan, each company offered identical rates.
In 2001, a jury in Manhattan federal court found Taubman guilty of collaborating with Christie’s to fix fees, violating antitrust laws and cheating customers out of roughly $100 million. He resigned as chairman of Sotheby’s and of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan-based Taubman Centers.
Even with letters from more than 90 notable people, including former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and former President Gerald Ford, Taubman was sentenced to a year and day in a low-security federal medical prison in Minnesota and fined $7.5 million. He was released two months early in May 2003, and spent a month in a Detroit halfway house.

A. Alfred Taubman's Southampton House

Sotheby’s and Christie’s agreed to pay $512 million to settle a class-action lawsuit brought by 130,000 U.S. buyers and sellers. Taubman paid $156 million of Sotheby’s $256 million share, plus another $30 million to settle a shareholder lawsuit. The president of Christie’s, Sir Anthony Tennant, escaped prosecution because the U.K. wouldn’t extradite him, and price-fixing isn’t illegal in Britain.
Sotheby’s was forced to sell its New York headquarters and fire staff following the settlement. Surging art sales later pushed Sotheby’s past Christie’s as the world’s largest auction house.
Taubman always maintained he broke no laws and took an unfair fall.
“I had served time for others, people going about their lives in New York and London who had initiated, executed and lied about a serious crime for which they would receive little or no punishment,” he wrote in a 2007 memoir.
Adolph Alfred Taubman was born on Jan. 31, 1924, in Pontiac, Michigan, to Jewish German immigrants Phillip and Fannie Esther Taubman. He went to work aged 9, during the Great Depression, after his father’s construction business went bankrupt. At 12, Taubman sold shoes after school.
He was an Army Air Corps mapmaker during World War II -- a near-fatal accident during flight training persuaded him to give up on being a pilot -- then attended the University of Michigan from 1945 to 1948.
In 1950, he founded Taubman Co. with a $5,000 loan from Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit and, as he put it in his memoir, a “big dream of designing and building extraordinary retail properties.” He titled the book “Threshold Resistance,” which he defined as “the force that keeps your customer from opening your door and coming in over the threshold.”
Taubman bought the A&W Restaurants chain, which had evolved from the A&W Root Beer Co., in 1982. The franchises steadily increased in the U.S. and overseas; Taubman sold his stake in the company to Sidney Feltenstein, a former Dunkin’ Donuts executive, in 1995.
Taubman bought Sotheby’s in 1983 for $37 million when the auction house, founded by Samuel Baker in London in 1774, was in danger of financial collapse. He took the company public in 1988, establishing a special class of B shares that ensured his family’s control of the board.
After Taubman’s 2001 conviction, his son Robert became chairman of Taubman Centers. Another son, William, continued as executive vice president.

Robert Taubman's House in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan (Son of Alfred Taubman)

Simon Property Group Inc., the largest U.S. shopping mall owner, tried to buy Taubman Centers for $4.25 billion, or $20 a share, in 2003. The Taubman family resisted the buyout.
Taubman donated more than $100 million to medical research, Detroit-area charities and arts and educational institutions. He gave more than $35 million to the University of Michigan, endowing the A. Alfred Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning and various medical facilities. In 2008, he pledged $22 million to the University of Michigan to support the study of stem cells.
The Taubman Center for State and Local Government at Harvard University and Brown University’s public policy and American institutions program are both named for him.
Taubman and his first wife, Reva, divorced in 1977 after a 29-year marriage. They had a daughter, Gayle, in addition to their two sons. Taubman’s second marriage was to the former Judith Rounick.
Below we have shown you the different homes owned by Alfred Taubman at the time of his death.

A. Alfred Taubman's House in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan (The home he died in on Friday)

 We send our condolences to the entire family. The BillionaireMailingList.com Team