Turner purchased St. Phillips Island in 1979, and has used it as a family retreat over the years. The island has two dwellings on it: a roughly 3,800-square-foot main house (pictured below with a bunch of dead fish on the walls) and a caretaker's cabin. The island is water and energy self-sufficient, according to the Wall Street Journal, and is protected by a Nature Conservancy easement capping the construction of additional residences at 10.The island is currently inhabited by a bunch of Southern fox squirrels the Turner Endangered Species Fund moved there in order to boost the population. Through a spokesperson, Turner tells the Journal he's selling because he doesn't use the property enough. Presumably, he still gets enough use out of the rest of the land he owns, which has a total area larger than Rhode Island and Delaware combined.
