The Greenbrier Welcomes 3 New Neighborhoods New homeowners may live among golfers Bubba Watson and Phil Mickelson, who also call the resort home. While the three neighborhoods each provide unique features, they all share stunning golf course views.

Greenbrier Phil Mickelson – Greenbrier Living.

As for his net worth, the publication notes that Mickelson is worth $400 million, with most of his money coming from endorsements and sponsorships. He has also worked with Callaway Golf Company, Barclays, KPMG, Exxon Mobil, Rolex and Amgen on commercial deals.

Golfers such as Phil Mickelson, Bubba Watson, Nick Faldo and Golf Pro Emeritus Lee Trevino have homes at The Greenbrier Sporting Club, adjacent to the resort that hosted this week's PGA Tour stop in White Sulphur Springs. One of the new neighborhoods - The Willows, with 16 sites ranging from . 37 to .

The Greenbrier draws in many tourist throughout the year but they have a few famous people who live on the grounds. West Virginia does not see many pros living here, but several PGA golfers have homes here in the Mountain State. Phil Mickelson, Bubba Watson and Keegan Bradley all have homes at the Greenbrier.

A representative for his agency, Sportfive, did not respond to a request for comment. Mickelson's career earnings from prize money, sponsorships, course design and appearance fees topped $1 billion after LIV gave him a reported $200 million bonus spread over multiple years to join the tour last year.

The Saudis (backers of the breakaway circuit) had clearly forgiven him. Reports and estimates speculate that Mickelson received a signing fee of an astonishing $200 million from LIV Golf.

During World War II, The Greenbrier “went to war” for the United States, serving as an internment center for enemy diplomats, a general hospital for US troops, and a Cold War-era bunker location. The town of White Sulphur Springs in West Virginia has long been known for its restorative properties.

The Greenbrier Hotel Corp. Eisenhower. A total of 28 presidents have stayed at the hotel. The Greenbrier is also the site of a massive underground bunker that was meant to serve as an emergency shelter for the United States Congress during the Cold War. The bunker was code named "Project Greek Island".

During World War II, The Greenbrier “went to war” for the United States, serving as an internment center for enemy diplomats, a general hospital for US troops, and a Cold War-era bunker location. The town of White Sulphur Springs in West Virginia has long been known for its restorative properties.

Nor did LIV Golf have any interest in him, according to McIlroy. “I was never offered any money [from LIV],” McIlroy said. “All I've tried to do is protect what the PGA TOUR is and what the PGA TOUR stands for.” It's no surprise that McIlroy had no interest, but many believed he turned down a massive nine-figure offer.

$800 million Woods was reportedly offered up to $800 million.