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* Lord Janus Hassildor, Count Skingrad, in ''VideoGame/TheElderScrollsIVOblivion''. It's not quite clear how rich he is, but his town is likely the most prosperous in Cyrodiil after the Imperial City itself, and he has an extremely well-appointed castle. Also likely applies to the PlayerCharacter if they get embraced, given that [[MoneyForNothing there's not much worth buying after a while]].

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* ''Franchise/TheElderScrolls'': This is usually averted, and most vampires live on the fringes of society as little better than bandits due to how vampires are shunned, but occasionally you do get vampires who've finagled high places in human society.
** ''VideoGame/TheElderScrollsIVOblivion'':
***
Lord Janus Hassildor, Count Skingrad, in ''VideoGame/TheElderScrollsIVOblivion''.Skingrad. It's not quite clear how rich he is, but his town is likely the most prosperous in Cyrodiil after the Imperial City itself, and he has an extremely well-appointed castle. Also likely applies to the PlayerCharacter if they get embraced, given that [[MoneyForNothing there's not much worth buying after a while]].while]].
*** Jakben, Earl of Imbel, is another vampire who's managed to hold a noble position, though he's not quite ''as'' rich as Lord Hassildor.
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** Louis and his vampire boyfriend Armand reside in a spacious penthouse apartment in Dubai (it's located in "the most desired real estate in the country") with human servants, and one of the artistic masterpieces hanging on the walls is Creator/RembrandtVanRijn's ''The Storm on the Sea of Galilee'', a stolen painting worth around $100 million. Daniel Molloy observes that it costs a fortune to maintain such a high level of privacy.

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** Louis and his vampire boyfriend Armand reside in a [[SleekHighRiseApartment spacious penthouse apartment apartment]] in Dubai (it's located in "the most desired real estate in the country") with human servants, and one of the artistic masterpieces hanging on the walls is Creator/RembrandtVanRijn's ''The Storm on the Sea of Galilee'', a stolen painting worth around $100 million. Daniel Molloy observes that it costs a fortune to maintain such a high level of privacy.

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