Agents Slash The Price On The Ghislaine Maxwell’s Mansion In New Hampshire For 2nd Time In Three Months
Ghislaine Maxwell’s mansion in New Hampshire has undergone a significant price cut. Real estate agents put the property on the market for $2.5 million over the summer.
Federal authorities arrested Maxwell five years ago at the home in Bradford. Apparently Maxwell had been in hiding at the house.
The listing of the expansive property describes it as being “one of the most remarkable homes on the market.”
The listing also shows someone purchased the propery for $1.1 million in December 2019.
The property sits on 156 acres of land and offers ample amenities. Unfortunately, the property has struggled to find a buyer. Real estate experts say selling the property is perhaps stymied by the ongoing media coverage of Maxwell’s case.
Agents lowered the price days after the home’s initial asking price by $130,000. Thus, bringing the price down to $2.37 million.
Will The Real Owner Please Stand Up!
Property records reveal that an LLC named Granite Realty bought the home in 2019. Reports suggest Maxwell has ties toGranite Realty, LLC. Maxwell is sitting in prison for her role in a scheme to sexually exploit multiple minor girls with Jeffrey Epstein.
The LLC is allegedly tied to Maxwell’s alleged boyfriend tech mogul Scott Borgerson. People are now raising questions about where the money from the sale would go.
The FBI arrested Maxwell at the property on July 2, 2020. She had reportedly taken refuge at the 156-acre estate after Epstein was found dead. Epstein allegedly killed himself inside his jail cell in August 2019.
Her disappearance sparked a lengthy manhunt by authorities. The FBI eventually tracked her to the home using GPS data from her cellphone.
Real estate agent Cara Ameer previously noted that the home’s sordid history could well affect its ability to sell.
Savvy buyers could use the home’s backstory as a tool for negotiations. Thus, securing a property for a lower sum.
The seller could walk away with a profit of more than $1 million with a reduced asking price.
The Property Listing Doesn’t Disclose The Identity Of The Current Owner
The home’s listing does not mention the identity of the current owner. It also does not include details about the property’s scandalous past.
Instead, the description highlights the property’s “fine craftsmanship.”
The listing also boasts “gorgeous views of local hills and distant mountains.”
In addition, the listing also describes the property as a dream for a “hunter, farmer, horse lover, [or] privacy lover.”
The property includes two dwellings. The first being a timber-framed main house and a detached barn. Both buildings have two bedrooms.
The main home consists of a great room with stunning fieldstone fireplace as the focal point. It also has floor to ceiling windows overlooking a stone patio and views.
In addition, the main house features a spacious eat-in kitchen and a sunroom with a wood-burning stove. It also has a dining space that is part of the open-concept living area.
Authorities have no idea how long Maxwell had been living in the dwelling before her arrest. Federal prosecutors charged Maxwell with six federal counts related to sex trafficking minors.
She pleaded not guilty to all charges during her December 2021 trial. However, a jury convicted her on five of the counts.
Maxwell’s exact fortune at the time of her arrest was unknown. Prosecutors admitted that “her numerous accounts and substantial money movements render her total financial picture opaque and indeterminate.”
This Article Originally Appeared On WaspGirls.com
