“My very wealthy Russians”: Inside brokers’ name-dropping frenzy to access Epstein’s townhouse
For nearly a decade, Jeffrey Epstein’s Upper East Side townhouse was one of the most closely guarded homes in New York. Newly released Justice Department documents show how Epstein tightly controlled access to the sprawling, off-market mansion, demanding buyer names, rejecting offers he deemed too low and expressing suspicion of ulterior motives. Locked out of one of the city’s most notorious properties, agents dangled the names of billionaires, oligarchs and financiers in hopes of securing a showing. The bar for who was granted access to the townhouse — later revealed to be the site of much of Epstein’s abuse of […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

Inside the Search: Choosing the Right Deal in Chicago With
Taka Buranda

It’s a Family Affair: Multigenerational Living Rental Can
Help Landlords Boost Income While Offering Tenants
Affordability

PolicyPro: J-51 reboot flops for rent-regulated landlords,
boosts co-ops and condos

Hotel union deal puts cleaners on track for $100K
salaries

Mamdani targets Brooklyn corridors for major housing
push 

Saunders partners with Premier Estate Properties to link
ultralux markets

RealPage rent-fixing settlements pass $200M (and
counting)

Record High Mortgage Debt Sounds Scary. Here’s What the
Headlines Leave Out.

Richard Born dumps Chambers Hotel for $66M

NYC’s top deals: Benchmark scoops up $42M apartment complex
on UWS


