The 2,700-acre property comes with six bedrooms, a train station and a 50-seat movie theater. In its heyday, the ranch was home to Jackson and a plethora of animals, including elephants and orangutans. It also had small versions of Jackson’s favorite Disneyland rides and fairgrounds. All but a single llama are gone. Even prospective buyers won’t have an easy time seeing the area. "Our seller is not encouraging a lot of showings," Jeffrey Hyland of Hilton & Hyland told Sky News. Jackson paid $19.5 million for the area in 1988 but defaulted on the loan in 2008. A real estate company assisted Jackson, allowing him to remain as the owner of the property. For more information, visit TopTenRealEstateDeals.com or click here.