Hard rock legends AC/DC are headed back to Australia in late 2025 as part of the world tour in support of latest album PWR/UP.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Famers will play a series of stadium shows throughout the run.
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But away from the stage, what do the members - past and present - of the Aussie mainstays' property histories look like?
Read more: Maiden England: Inside the property portfolios of hard rock heroes
Rock or bust
In January, it was revealed that the Sydney house where band co-founders, guitarists Angus and Malcolm grew up had been demolished.
The Young family migrated to Australia from Scotland, living first in a migrant hostel.
The family moved into the house in 1965. AC/DC were formed in 1973 at the home, which was added to the National Trust Register of Historic Houses in 2013.
Located in the suburb of Burwood, 4 Burleigh Street had long been visited by the band's fans.
Cotality records show the two-bedroom brick house was bought by a property developer in February 2023 for $5,805,976.
The company behind the demolition - who bulldozed the site to create a $28.75 million residential development - claimed they were unaware of the site's historic status.
The developers have since promised that they'll set up a bar or cafe at the site using material salvaged from the demolition, so fans can celebrate the group's legacy.
Highway to hell
Who knew that dressing in a schoolboy's uniform for five decades could prove so lucrative?
In 2007, it was reported that Angus Young was spending millions of dollars on an enormous mansion in a sleepy Dutch village.
The three-storey home boasts a basement recording studio, his-and-hers bathrooms and a series of guest rooms.
Young has also owned properties in England, and an impressive home at Kangaroo Point, Sydney.
Meanwhile, vocalist Brian Johnson reportedly resides in Sarasota, Florida.
Ride on
Former guitarist Malcolm Young died in 2017.
The Youngs' Sydney base had long been the Onkaparinga mansion, which the family bought for $870,000 in 1982.
The Balmain East estate, Malcolm's long-time residence when in Australia, is set on almost 2000 square metres and has a swimming pool and tennis court.
Several years ago, it was estimated the property was worth up to $30 million.
In 2014, Young retired from AC/DC after being diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease.
In 2015, Malcolm and his wife, O'Linda, bought a beachfront property at Palm Beach for more than $10 million.
The five-bedroom home is on an absolute beachfront site of about 520 square metres.
Hell ain't a bad place to be
Drummer Phil Rudd, who no longer tours with the band, sold his mansion in Tauranga, New Zealand in 2019.
The waterfront mansion sold for NZ $4 million, after being listed with an asking price of $4.1 million.
The six-plus-bedroom house is walled, gated, and was described as very private. It had views of Mt Maunganui, Tauranga Harbour and Matakana Island.
The house had been owned by Rudd for nearly a decade.
The property was also the scene when Rudd hit the headlines a few years prior. He was sentenced to eight months' home detention on drug and threatening to kill charges in 2015.
In 2014, former bassist Mark Evans sold his Lilyfield family home of more than 15 years for $1.32 million.
Evans, a member of AC/DC during the mid-1970s, reportedly included a signed guitar and a copy of his autobiography (Dirty Deeds: My Life Inside/Outside Of AC/DC, which we'd recommend any fans reading this check out) in the sale.
Also, in 2018, AC/DC's former manager Michael Browning (whose Dog Eat Dog memoir is also a great read) sold his Avalon Beach home for $1.871 million.