Atlanta’s most expensive street — Woodhaven Road NW in Tuxedo Park — has homes upward of $4 million. They are outfitted  with amenities like elevators, decorative fountains and crystal-adorned chandeliers.

And compared to the five most expensive houses sold in the United States this decade, they would likely be considered guest houses.

» These are the 5 priciest streets in Atlanta

Granted, you can buy a lot more home in Atlanta than you can in New York City or Palm Beach, Florida, but the decade’s top home sales are much, much more expensive than anything we have here.

Even Tyler Perry's former Buckhead mansion, on the market for $21 million, doesn't come close. If that 17-acre estate were in New York, however, it just might be on this list.

» Tyler Perry's former Buckhead mansion still up for sale one year later

Business Insider recently broke down the top 15 most expensive home sales in the U.S. since 2010, with the four properties tied for No. 15 raking in $100 million each. Here are the top five:

ajc.com

Credit: undefined

icon to expand image

Credit: undefined

No. 5: Copper Beech Farm

This 51-acre estate in Greenwich, Conn., is the only home on Business Insider’s list not in California, Florida or New York. The estate was originally listed for $190 million in May 2013, but the price was reduced twice before it sold for $120 million in 2014.

ajc.com

Credit: undefined

icon to expand image

Credit: undefined

No. 4: Blossom Way

Hedge funder Ken Griffin bought four oceanfront properties in Palm Beach, Fla., in 2013 for $129.6 million. He now owns all the properties on Blossom Way, and has demolished many of the homes he bought. The Real Deal speculated he might be planning to build a mansion on the land.

ajc.com

Credit: undefined

icon to expand image

Credit: undefined

No. 3: Further Lanes

This 18-acre estate in East Hampton, N.Y., sold for $137 million in 2014. Until this year, it was the most expensive home ever sold in the U.S. The house was designed by Christopher Browne and Andrew Gordon and bought by Barry Rosenstein, managing partner and co-portfolio manager at hedge fund Jana Partners.

ajc.com

Credit: undefined

icon to expand image

Credit: undefined

No. 2: Chartwell Estate

This historical Bel Air, Calif., home sits on 10 acres and has 26 rooms, a 75-foot swimming pool and an underground tunnel. Famously known as the Clampett mansion from “The Beverly Hillbillies” television show, the estate was purchased by Rupert Murdoch’s son Lachlan earlier this month for $150 million.

ajc.com

Credit: undefined

icon to expand image

Credit: undefined

No. 1: Central Park South

A tiny apartment in New York is often too expensive for many people, so you know the cost of a four-story penthouse is astronomical. The penthouse atop 220 Central Park South in Manhattan is Ken Griffin’s second home on this list. The 23,000-square-foot home encompasses floors 50 through 53 atop the building, and cost Griffin $238 million.

» Here's what it costs to live in Georgia's most expensive ZIP code

» This is the salary you must earn to buy an 'average' Atlanta house right now

See all 15 homes on Business Insider's roundup here.

About the Author