Considering the $10 million home that he lives in, it is no surprise that DJ Khaled also owns a private jet. He is known for living opulently and for liking nice things.
His son, Asahd definitely gets to reap the benefits of his father. The two love to travel in style. Plus, they rent out their jet for a price tag of $38,000.
Michael Schumacher – Falcon 200, $22 Million
Regarded as one of the greatest Formula One drivers ever, Michael Schumacher has 7 World Championships under his belt as well as a net worth of $800 million.
It’s safe to say that he never has to work another day in his life. And we are sure that he enjoys some of his free time on his luxury private jet, the Falcon 200, which is worth around $22 million.
Dave Coulier – Beechcraft Bonanza B35, Estimated $815K
Most recognized for playing Joey Gladstone on the ABC sitcom Full House, Dave Coulier has a successful career as an actor, voice actor, stand-up comedian, impressionist, and television host.
He not only owns this Beechcraft Bonanza B35 luxury jet, but he is also capable of flying it. He started flying planes at the age of 15, younger than most people even start driving. He made it official with a pilot’s license at 20 years old.
Tiger Woods – Privacy Yacht, Estimated $20 Million
His ex-wife got a lot of his money in the divorce settlement, $100 million to be exact. Fortunately, it didn’t do too much damage to his bank account and the most successful pro-golfer in the world still has $740 million.
After recovering from his very public divorce, Woods named his yacht “Privacy” and ensured that in his yacht, he would have total privacy. The boat has space for up to 21 guests, a gym, a theater, a jacuzzi, and a lounge bar. And for fun, there are jetskies and water sports equipment.
Diane von Fürstenberg – Eos, Estimated $100 Million
This elegant three-masted lavish sailing vessel is very fitting for its fashionista owner, fashion designer Diane Von Furstenburg.
It is beautiful, expensive, and grandiose, much like Diane’s first husband, billionaire Barry Diller. The ship has room for 16 guests with a 21-member crew ready to serve them. We wonder who she chooses to take along.