The $77 million Manhattan mansion, which may have been acquired for $0
Epstein's seven-story mansion on 9 East 71st Street is proving to be just as mysterious as the multimillionaire himself.
Business Insider's Benjamin Goggin previously reported that the details of how Epstein came to own the home aren't entirely clear. However, there was some sort of transaction between him and his client Les Wexner in 1995. Public records show that in 2011, ownership of the property was transferred to Maple Inc., a trust controlled by Epstein. Documents indicate that Maple acquired that property for $0.
While there aren't many photos of the inside, in 2003, Epstein allowed a reporter from Vanity Fair to visit the home. The interior was described by Vicky Ward as a "high-walled, eclectic, imperious fantasy that seems to have no boundaries." Decorations throughout the home included framed eyeballs made for injured soldiers and a stuffed black poodle. In 1996, the New York Times reported that Bill Cosby, who is also a convicted sex offender, owned a home across the street.
Epstein is accused of luring young girls to this Manhattan mansion and sexually abusing them. According to the New York Times, the minors gave Epstein naked massages and engaged in sex acts with him.
Prosecutors are now fighting to force Epstein to forfeit the Manhattan mansion which is believed to be valued at over $77 million.
The 70-acre private island in the US Virgin Islands
According to Time, Epstein has owned the private island Little Saint James for over 20 years. It is believed to be his primary residence
The 70-acre island which Epstein calls "Little St. Jeff's," sits off the coast of St. Thomas and includes five structures: a villa-style compound, library, cinema, detached bathhouse, and cabanas.
St. Thomas is the base location of the Jeffrey Epstein VI Foundation. According to JeffreyEpstein.org, the foundation began in 2000 and has given $35 million to Harvard, kickstarting the university's Program for Evolutionary Dynamics. The foundation has also supported scientists including Stephen Hawkings, Martin Nowak, Gregory Benford, and Marvin Minsky.
The $12 million waterfront estate in Palm Beach, Florida that was reportedly purchased for $2.5 million and was where much of the alleged sex acts took place
Epstein's Palm Beach estate is estimated to be worth over $12 million. According to a local report, he purchased the property in 1990 for $2.5 million.
The Palm Beach home is where a lot of the abuse is alleged to have taken place. According to the Miami Herald, in 2007, Epstein was accused of engaging in sex acts with underage girls as often as three times a day in the home.
The Zorro Ranch in Stanley, New Mexico with a 26,700-square-foot mansion that was reportedly the largest in the country
Epstein purchased the Zorro Ranch in 1993 from former New Mexico Governor Bruce King. On the 7,500 acre property, he built a 26,700-square-foot mansion. According to Curbed, it was appraised at over $18 million in 2013.
According to a local report, at the time the mansion was built it was double the size of the second-largest home in the county. Epstein told Vanity Fair, that his property in New Mexico made his Manhattan townhouse "look like a shack."
The mystery apartment in Paris, France
According to Curbed, the apartment Epstein owns in Paris is on the famous Avenue Foch. While there is little information about the apartment, The Real Deal reports that homes on the avenue can sell for over $4 million.