The pool at the former home of Al Capone at 93 Palm Ave ... two half-bathrooms, a 60-foot-long swimming pool, and a dock. House hunters are increasingly going up against hedge funds ...

Capone, who bought the property in 1928 for $40,000, bragged the 60ft by 30ft swimming pool was the biggest in Miami. He reputedly fell in the love with the home because it reminded him of the ...

A view from the pool to the gardens of the remodeled Al Capone mansion on Palm Island in Miami Beach, March 18, 2015. The home has been ... powder room and a large swimming pool.

A historic lakefront property in Elkhorn, Wisconsin, with ties to the Roaring '20s and possible connections to notorious ...

The property owner intends to tear down the former waterfront home of gangster Al Capone on Palm Island ... two half bathrooms and a 60-foot-long swimming pool. The demolition permit application ...

the enormous swimming pool with its two-storey cabana that borders Biscayne Bay. "Boy, this brings back some memories," Capone, 72, says as she walks in. It has been almost half a century since ...

American gangster Al Capone's last years were spent fishing and eating the spaghetti ... One example: Capone had his huge swimming pool stocked with fish and spent his afternoons in his pajamas ...

The dazzling estate where Al Capone ... In Capone’s day, the gigantic pool rose and fell with the tide. Today, the water level is no longer tied to the ocean, but the swimming area is otherwise ...

The lot where the Florida home of famed gangster Al Capone once stood ... of today's dollars. During Capone's time at the estate, there was a 60-foot pool with a cabana, a private beach, and ...

Capone set about making the enormous 30,000-square-foot property his own, adding a 30-by-60-foot pool, a two-story cabana pool house — to house his guards — as well as another guesthouse and ...

Before Al Capone became the most famed American gangster in history, he moved into a two-unit brownstone with his wife and mother in Chicago's Park Manor neighborhood. And now that home could be ...

So a famous mansion owned by Capone, who died in 1947, is now a poster home for how easy it can be to demolish older properties on Miami Beach. On January 25, 1947: Gangster Al Capone dies at his ...