The most expensive home for sale in Philly at $16,795,000 clocks in at 5,400 square feet and features just two bedrooms, two full baths, and two half baths.

The surprisingly small number of bedrooms—one is the master, the other is a guest suite—leaves extra room for huge walk-in closets and dressing rooms, as well as a balcony off the master that looks out to the property’s equally large garden.

It originally hit the market in September 2016 and has been on and off the market since.

Jaws dropped when this penthouse on the 32nd floor of 10 Rittenhouse hit the market in early October 2017 for $15 million.

And it wasn’t because of the 9,000-square-foot interior, which is a nearly raw space—the 360-degree views were and are the most impressive feature.

The penthouse is indeed hooked up for heating, cooling, and plumbing, and that price tag comes with architectural plans to turn the space into an actual home.

At $14 million, the third most expensive residence for sale in Philly is a raw space in the Residences at the Ritz-Carlton.

For reference, the top penthouse above this one sold for $12 million in June 2017, and it was also a raw space.

In addition to the 9,515 square feet of raw space to play with, there are plenty of amenities, including a lap pool, fitness center, dog run, and more.

HOA dues are $9,115 a month.

When this Society Hill home on Delancey Street first listed in May 2016, it immediately had us at "rooftop pool."

The 7,742-square-foot property asking $6,888,000 features five bedrooms, five full baths, and three half baths.

Although it's a single-family residence, it comes with plenty of condo-like amenities, including the rooftop pool beside an outdoor fireplace, a movie theater, and a greenhouse.

This home on Rittenhouse Square was the most expensive listing on the market for a few months, until it underwent a couple of pricechops.

It’s now asking $6.75 million.

The five-bedroom, four-and-a-half-bathroom home was featured on PlumTV as "Philadelphia's Most Extravagant House" and is one of only four townhouses on the square.

This condo asking is in the Barclay, yet it’s been on and off the market for months, undergoing multiple pricechops: It most recently dropped from $7 million to $6.7 million.

The midcentury modern unit is actually a combination of two and was redesigned by New York-based architects Christoff : Finio.

It has six bedrooms and seven and a half bathrooms—and 30 windows. The condo fee is $4,905 a month.

This massive Society Hill home returned to the market last September with a smaller price tag after originally listing in July 2016 for $5.75 million (it now wants $4,975,000).

It clocks in at 9,062 square feet and features four bedrooms and three baths.

There are multiple suites: The main bedroom on the second level, a guest suite on the third, and an au pair suite on the lower level.

The home was built in 1814 and was added to the Philadelphia Register of Historic Places in 1957.

This midcentury modern spread at the Barclay is available separate from Unit 6A, which it is currently combined with (see point 7 on the map).

A 3,844-square-foot two-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bathroom condo, it’s asking $4.5 million.

It includes touches such as gliding privacy walls and pocket doors.

This 4,298-square-foot spread in the Parc Rittenhouse comes raw and open.

There is a chef’s kitchen, though, and the potential for three bedrooms. There are also three and a half bathrooms.

Plus, ownership gets you access to the hotel’s amenities, including a rooftop pool.

This stone colonial in Chestnut Hill runs to 10,279 square feet, and includes all sorts of mansion touches: a main bedroom suite with two fireplaces and a terrace; a media room and a workshop on the lower level; and a sunroom with a fireplace of its own.

There is also a separate carriage house that includes a two-car garage.

The whole shebang is asking $3.25 million.

Phase 1 of the new Adagio condo complex is sold out. This 5,880-square-foot spread (as-yet unidentified by unit number) is in Phase 2.

It is asking $2.9 million, and includes access to building amenities such as a roof deck with a pool and garage parking.

Michael Bouvier, the self-made furniture and real estate tycoon whose great great grandchildren would include Jackie Kennedy Onassis, owned a trio of townhouses on South Third Street in Society Hill in the late 1800s.

One of those places—the 5,900-square-foot 262 South Third Street—went on sale in November, and is now asking $1.65 million after a pair of price-chops.

Now 260 South Third Street is on the market as of late February for $2.85 million.

It’s a bigger affair: 7,244 square feet with the potential for six bedrooms, and flourishes such as a sauna on the lowest level and a living room-slash-dining room with nearly 13-foot ceilings.