WATCH: Rolls-Royce Ghost rivals cost of DC-area home

For the price of a house, you can buy this Rolls Royce Ghost. (WTOP/John Aaron)


Your commute could be an absolute dream, but you’d have to take house-caliber money and spend it on a set of wheels.

WTOP Car Guy Mike Parris got his hands on a 2019 Rolls-Royce Ghost, which came with a supernatural price tag of $428,900.

(The median price of homes and condos that sold in the Washington metro area in May was $480,000, according to listing service Bright MLS.)

For that money, the discriminating buyer would get a twin-turbo V12, front and rear massage seats, lambswool floor mats, a dash display that can be flipped to night vision and umbrellas that stealthily slide inside the front doors. The interior roof comes packed with tiny LEDs, meant to look like the night sky.

Rear seat passengers are treated to a champagne cooler, cigar compartment and buttons that close the rear doors.

The Ghost starts at $315,000. The larger Phantom is even more expensive.

The rear "coolbox" can be used to hold champagne. (WTOP/John Aaron)
The interior roof comes packed with tiny LEDs, meant to look like the night sky. (WTOP/John Aaron)
Night vision is an option. (WTOP/John Aaron)
For the price of a house, you can buy this Rolls Royce Ghost. (WTOP/John Aaron)
This set of wheels could make your commute feel as comfortable as your home ... because it costs about the same as your house. (WTOP/John Aaron)
The starting cost for the Rolls Royce Ghost is $315,000. (WTOP/John Aaron)
This "Commissioned Collection" umbrella costs $1,475. (WTOP/John Aaron)
The foot mats are made of lambswool. (WTOP/John Aaron)
For the price of a house, you can buy this Rolls Royce Ghost. (WTOP/John Aaron)
The Rolls Royce Ghost comes with seats that give you a massage. (WTOP/John Aaron)
The Rolls Royce Ghost costs about $430,000. (WTOP/John Aaron)
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John Aaron

John Aaron is a news anchor and reporter for WTOP. After starting his professional broadcast career as an anchor and reporter for WGET and WGTY in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, he went on to spend several years in the world of sports media, working for Comcast SportsNet, MLB Network Radio, and WTOP.

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