Strategic Preparedness for the Northeastern U.S. and Great Lakes Region:
Patmos Underground Bunker Facility
History teaches us that those who proactively secure their future are the ones who endure. As political unrest escalates in the Northeastern U.S. and Great Lakes region, attacks on critical infrastructure—such as the electrical grid, transportation networks, and key public venues—are no longer hypothetical. The Patmos Underground Bunker Facility stands ready to meet these challenges, offering unparalleled security, self-sufficiency, and long-term viability in the face of societal breakdown. In the event of violent unrest, sabotage to critical infrastructure, and regional grid failure, cities like Chicago, Indianapolis, and Detroit will quickly descend into chaos. Without electricity, essential services vanish almost instantly. Law enforcement and National Guard units are overwhelmed by violent gangs, cartels, and warlords who seize control. Refugees, unprepared and desperate, flee urban centers, searching for food, water, and shelter in rural areas. In this environment, safety and security become scarce commodities, and only those with a secure, fortified refuge will have the means to protect their families and assets.
A Comprehensive, Strategic Plan for Survival
Beyond its immediate capabilities, Patmos is backed by detailed analysis and planning documents available to qualified buyers. These cover critical aspects of water, energy, food production, and defense, providing a strategic roadmap for maximizing the property’s potential. With ample room for future enhancements—such as a fortified 40-foot tower, expanded solar power, battery storage, and sustainable external food production systems—the facility can be further customized to meet the specific needs of its owners. This includes the integration of greenhouses, gardens, fruit trees, Hügelkultur beds, food forests, and animal husbandry. These additions would allow the property to sustain its occupants for years, ensuring independence from external supply chains during prolonged crises.
Safeguarding What Matters Most
For those who understand the profound responsibility of protecting their families and ensuring future prosperity, Patmos is more than just a bunker—it’s a legacy. The facility represents not just security, but a deliberate, thoughtful investment in long-term survival and autonomy. As society becomes more vulnerable to collapse, those who act now to secure a self-sufficient, well-defended haven will be the ones who thrive.
Property Overview
The facility sits on 5.36 acres of flat to gently sloping terrain, featuring three ground-level structures along a small, meandering river. These nuclear- and EMP-hardened communications bunkers were originally built during the 1960s at a cost ranging from $4 to $25 million at the time. In today's terms, replicating a single facility of this kind, excluding vacant land acquisition and communications equipment, would cost approximately $60 to $125 million based upon varying designs built. This significant investment underscores the advanced design and engineering that is now available to civilians. Upon decommissioning, all hazardous materials, including asbestos, were fully removed from the facility. The access driveway and parking lot have been resurfaced, with new parking spaces and bumpers installed. Additionally, the buildings have been repainted with durable, long-lasting industrial-grade paint to ensure longevity and minimal maintenance.
The main building, measuring 30x40 feet (1,200 sq ft), serves as the primary access point with a personnel-controlled man-door and stairwell leading to a triple-blast-door-protected vestibule. This building also includes a large storage area, a trash/document incinerator, and a logistics bay equipped with a 1-ton crane. The crane enables the transfer of heavy equipment and supplies via a 40-foot reinforced concrete shaft (17x6.5 feet) for resupplying the bunker below. The roof of the structure was built from reinforced concrete allowing additional defensive infrastructure.
The grid-down power building measures 48 by 8.5 feet (408 sq ft) and is constructed from concrete-reinforced CMU (Concrete Masonry Units). It houses the Capstone C65 LPG turbine generator and provides secure, protected space for a future off-grid lithium battery installation. The maintenance shop/garage building measures 25 by 35 feet (875 sq ft) and serves as a storage area for repair supplies. It also includes a small office space. The building is constructed with metal siding and roofing, and it is not ballistically protected.
