Jeffrey Epstein’s mansions up for sale for $155 million
The convicted paedophile’s luxury properties have hit the market with an eye-watering price tag almost one year after his death in prison.
The Manhattan townhouse and Florida mansion of Jeffrey Epstein have now hit the market, almost one year after his death – with a combined asking price of $155 million ($US110 million), according to a new report.
The dead paedophile’s Upper East Side townhouse at 9 E. 71st St. is listed at $US88 million ($A123.6 million), and his waterfront estate in Palm Beach has an asking price of $US21.995 million ($A30.9 million), The Wall Street Journal reports.
The Neoclassical townhouse, listed by Adam Modlin of Modlin Group, is located on one of the most sought-after blocks in New York City.
It spans seven floors and boasts oak entry doors, imported French limestone with carvings and decorative ironwork, Mr Modlin told the Journal.
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The mansion also has a room with an elaborate video security system and still houses a lot of Epstein’s furniture, visitors said.
It was previously owned by Leslie Wexner, the founder and CEO of L Brands, which includes Victoria’s Secret and Bath and Body Works.
Mr Wexner sold it to a Virgin Islands company headed by Epstein for $US20 million ($A28.1 million) in 1998, a source familiar with the deal told the Journal.
Epstein purchased his sprawling Palm Beach property in 1990 for $US2.5 million ($A3.5 million).
The large estate includes a main house with six bedrooms, a three-bedroom staff house and a pool house. It sits along the Intracoastal Waterway with views of Tarpon and Everglades islands, listing agent Kerry Warwick of the Corcoran Group told the Journal.
Epstein is believe to have a plethora of other properties – a ranch in New Mexico, apartment in Paris and private island in the US Virgin Islands – are also expected to hit the market.
Epstein has been accused of abusing young women and girls at all of the locations.
The financier pleaded guilty in Miami in 2007 to state prostitution charges and spent 13 months in jail.
He was locked up on sex-trafficking charges in New York when he committed suicide in August 2019.
Parts of this article originally appeared on the NY Post and was reproduced with permission