Underground "resort" promises shelter from the apocalypse
The unusual facility is the vision of Robert Vicino, who purchased a former U.S. Army storage facility to create the world's largest private underground survival shelter.
The facility will be housed in in a network of limestone caves that were dug into the ground, 50 miles from Kansas City, Mo., more than 100 years ago.
Cullins paid $510,000 for the property in early April and has sold the majority to Vivos.
The finished shelter will have enough space for more than 1,000 RVs and up to 5,000 people.
The resort will charge members $1,000 per lineal foot of RV space, plus a $1,500 fee for food per person.
Actual sales won't begin until a "critical mass" of reservations are received and processed, which hasn't happened yet at the Kansas shelter.
