$55M Record-seeking AZ mansion has bunker, 5-year food supply, and coyote-vs-dog spotting AI security

A $55 million Arizona mansion with an underground shooting range, AI-powered security and a driveway stretching the length of two football fields is gunning for the state’s most expensive home sale ever.The sprawling Paradise Valley estate takes security to another level, with fortress-like walls designed to keep intruders out, facial-recognition surveillance that can distinguish dogs from coyotes — and a subterranean bunker stocked with enough food to last half a decade, according to its listing agent.The twist? The current owners aren’t particularly interested in guns.The previous owner installed the underground shooting range, but the current owners have repurposed the space into a doomsday-ready retreat.“The current owners actually have five years of food in there,” listing agent Katrina Barrett told The Post.The home’s previous owner installed the underground shooting range out of a love for firearms, Barrett explained, but the current owners had different plans when they purchased the property for $33.5 million in 2025.“They just wanted a use for downstairs since they weren’t big gun people,” she said.The underground space, originally designed with concrete walls to provide a safe shooting environment, also includes bathrooms and a generator.“If anything bad happened, it is nice to have that space,” Barrett said.The unusual setup reflects a growing fascination among the ultrawealthy with doomsday bunkers and fortified safe rooms, with celebrities including Mark Zuckerberg reportedly investing in elaborate underground shelters.But the bunker is only one layer of security at the secluded Arizona compound.The property sits at the end of a private driveway roughly the length of two football fields, tucked between Casablanca and Wilkinson roads — two of Arizona’s most coveted addresses, according to Barrett.“It’s kind of this hidden fortress in between two roads,” she said.Double rows of ficus trees provide additional privacy, while...