Yes, $5000 bills have been made and are still legal tender for $5,000 but are worth quite a bit more (for a late series Federal Reserve note, expect to pay $9000-10000 for one in low grade). Large denominations of US currency ($500, $1000, $5000, 10000) were last printed in 1945 and were actively withdrawn from circulation by the Federal Reserve in 1969. So you can't go to your local bank and get one, but if you've got the cash if you attend any major coin show you should be able to purchase an authentic $5000 bill for your collection or contact your local coin shop and even if they don't have one in stock they might be able to find one for you.
5000 bills
The bank
The answer will depend on where in the world the 5000 square feet area is!
5000 2 dollar bills are left in the world
The last bills with denominations higher than $100 were printed in 1945, but they carried a series date 1934.
5000 2 dollar bills are left in the world
No bills higher than $100 have been printed since 1945, and banks have not been allowed to distribute them since 1969. Before that, the US printed circulation bills in denominations of $500, $1000, $5000, and $10,000. A few special $100,000 bills were printed for use inside the government. Regardless of rumors, myths, and urban legends, there has NEVER been a $1 million US bill.
$5000 bills were printed for almost a century, but only infrequently during that time span. Series dates include:18611863186418651870187818821888191819281934The last series was actually printed as late as 1945, when production of all high-denomination bills was suspended due to low use. In July 1969 distribution through the banking system was halted in an effort to hamper money-laundering and other criminal schemes. The bills weren't formally withdrawn or demonetized but they've effectively been out of circulation for decades.
You need to give us the unit of the 5000
5000
$5000/$50 = 100 fifty dollar bills ==============
There were, but not currently. At one time the US issued high-denomination ($500, $1000, $5000, and $10000) bills. They didn't circulate much among the general public and printing ended in 1945, although the last bills in the series were dated 1934. There's more information at the Related Link. Distribution of high-value bills by banks was halted in 1969 as a way to discourage their use in criminal activities such as drugs, money laundering, weapons, etc. The bills were never withdrawn so technically you could spend one but they're worth more than face value to a collector.