Our 10th president, John Tyler, was married to Julia Gardiner, an East Hampton native who was born on a private island with her namesake. The 3,000-acre island has been considered to be “the most expensive private real estate on the planet,” and it’s the only United State property that succeeds a royal grant from the English Crown, according to Hamptons Beach House.

This Sag Harbor home was the Summer White House of 21st president, Chester A. Arthur. The house is actually currently on the market for $13.5 million.

Although Oyster Bay isn’t technically considered a part of the Hamptons, we figured we would include the 26th president’s home. Theodore Roosevelt’s Long Island estate was his residence until his death in 1919, and is now the Sagamore Hill National Historic Site, which includes the Theodore Roosevelt Museum.

Lasata—a Native American name for “Place of Peace”—located on Further Lane in East Hampton was the summer home of former first lady Jackie Kennedy Onassis. She spent summers at the 8,500-square-foot home, which sold as two separate parcels about a year ago.

Hillary and Bill Clinton—the only couple in U.S. history who each made it to the final round of a presidential race—rented the oceanfront Lily Pond house back in 2011 and 2012. The home was in contract for nearly two years before it finally closed last summer for $29 million.

Aside from the Lily Pond house in East Hampton, the Clintons have also rented this Amagansett home. Built in 2007, the 5,000-square-foot home has six bedrooms and six and a half bathrooms on 1.4 acres of land.