The property is located right in Craryville, New York right off the Taconic Parkway in the Hudson Valley region of New York. Wilzig calls the property "Wilzig Racing Manor."
By car, it's just 50 minutes from Albany and over two hours from New York City.
On the day that I visited the property, there was also an event hosted by Ferrari going on.
There were a ton of Ferraris, but let's not get held up on that.
Okay. Maybe just one more shot.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdAnyways, in the building Wilzig refers to as the "Museum," guests are immediately greeted by a bunch of beautiful and rare motorcycles and cars.
There were amazing bikes everywhere I turned.
There were several track cars immediately up front in the Museum
This is one of two Lotus 2-Elevens that Wilzig owns.
Wilzig also has his Cooper Tires Prototype Lites race car on display.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdCan you guess what this one is?
Wilzig also had another kind of race car in the Museum.
Wilzig said before the race track was paved, he and his friends would drive the rally car on the gravel that outlined the track.
As for road cars, Wilzig's 1971 Alfa Romeo 1750 GTV caught our eyes.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdAs did his 2004 Lotus Esprit. Wilzig said it's one of the last four ever built.
In fact, there were so many bikes that Wilzig had a whole extra floor just almost completely dedicated to showing them off.
He even has an electric bike!
What you're look at here is a Brammo Enertia. Wilzig told us he's been an investor in Brammo for nine years.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdThere's also a room dedicated to motorcycle and race gear.
And a room filled with karts and other gear.
Wilzig said that in total, he has 122 bikes and 13 cars on the property.
There are also several snowmobiles for winter-use.
So how about that racetrack?
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdWe took a ride around the track with Wilzig in a borrowed Ferrari 488 GTB.
As a passenger, the most intense part of the race track was the intense 20-degree banked turn.
The track even has its own clean-up crew and track-prepped Nissan 370Z safety car.
There's a two-story building on the property that's built on top of a mountain and used as a spectating spot for the race track.
The racetrack view from there is spectacular.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdAnd the views in the other direction aren't too bad either.
On one of the other sides of the treehouse, there's a massive lake which is also part of Wilzig's estate.
To get around this massive 274-acre property, Wilzig has multiple side-by-side off-road vehicles.
On the huge property Wilzig has the Museum, a guest house, the track, the main house, and another barn where utility vehicles are stored. So yeah, these things are pretty helpful.
The guest house is right on the lake.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdOne of the hidden secrets of Wilzig Racing Manor is the set of off-road trails that goes around the lake. The only way through them is to take one of these off-roaders.
We were given a tour of the trails by Wilzig's close friend Dan Sperling. It's important to note that the vehicle we took might not look all too aggressive, but it's actually a 110 horsepower purpose-built off-roader. We nearly topped 60 MPH in it.
Wilzig told us that one of his favorite things about having a race track directly on his home property is that it gives him an opportunity to be able to give friends and guests amazing photo opportunities that they might not otherwise be able to get at large, commercial race tracks.
Though Wilzig couldn't give us a sold number figure for how much his property is worth, he told us that the lake and pond costed about $2.2 million to build, the race track and the drainage for it ran over $6 million, and the construction and renovation of the other buildings ran millions more.
So a lot of millions.
One can dream, right?