Upon completion, it will be the biggest house in America, and it's right here in Central Florida. News 13's Jackie Brockington sat down with the 'Queen of Versailles,' Jacqueline Siegel.

I have been in some amazing homes in my lifetime, but coming up the driveway of this under-construction, 90,000-square-foot home — mansion is more like it — I was totally blown away.

I kept thinking, what has been said is true. This will be the largest house in America! Heating and air conditioning this baby will equal some folks' yearly salary.

You may be asking, what's under the roof of this mega house? How about 30 bathrooms, 15 bedrooms, 11 kitchens, six pools, two movie theaters and an 8,000-square-foot master suite? There's a lot more, including an underground, 30-car garage.

Driving up to meet me on this sunny, windy day was the "Queen of Versailles," herself, Jacqueline Siegel. No big entourage, no assistant. Dressed quite casually, with her blond hair blowing in the breeze, she greeted us with a big smile and offered Chris, my photographer, and myself something to drink.

Since construction was underway, Jackie asked one of the workers to get us chairs, and we sat in the front area for the interview.

Let me stop for a minute for those who may not be familiar with her last name. Jacqueline Siegel is the wife of Orlando time share king, Westgate Resorts founder and CEO David Siegel. One of his latest purchases, the Las Vegas Hilton, is now the Westgate Las Vegas Resort & Casino.

But let's get back to Jacqueline, "Jackie" to her friends. She wasn't born rich. She came from a modest family and grew up in Binghamton, New York.

One of three children, it's written that her home had only one bathroom, and sometimes she had to wait to use it. That won't be a problem in this house.

Working her way through college, she graduated with a computer engineering degree. She has worked at IBM and was even a model in New York, but moved to Florida to compete in the Mrs. Florida pageant, which she won. She met her future husband at a party of a mutual friend, and here we are, eight children later, with six living at home.

Besides the economic hit that did alter their lifestyle a bit, Jacqueline also had a health scare not too long ago. She's in remission now from sarcoidosis, a lung disease. A phone call from her doctor told her she had three months to live. Imagine getting that information over the phone.

Jacqueline said her husband was in Las Vegas at the time but hopped a private jet and came home.

"Boy, was he mad at that doctor," said Jacqueline.

So, why did she need such a big house? What about the documentary, "The Queen of Versailles"? Jacqueline says she got the name when she did the cover for Playground, a magazine for Central Florida parents.

What about the 30-year age difference between Jacqueline and her husband? Are her children aware their dad is a billionaire, and how does she keep them grounded? And just how do she and her husband give back to the community?

It's all here in my video interview right on this page. Go to the top and listen. As I drove away, I could only imagine what it must be like to keep track of your family in a house so big!