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The indictment, which the special counsel Robert Mueller filed in October, says Manafort enjoyed a "lavish" lifestyle and bought many multimillion-dollar properties and "personal items" like Range Rovers, rugs, and even a $15,000 ostrich jacket.
"Manafort used his hidden overseas wealth to enjoy a lavish lifestyle in the United States, without paying taxes on that income," the indictment said. Manafort has pleaded not guilty.
Here's a look at some of the properties prosecutors are accusing Manafort of funneling money through, according to the indictment, other public records, and media reports:
The indictment says Manafort wired $6.4 million from an offshore account to purchase three different properties, one of which is this brownstone in Brooklyn.
Manafort allegedly bought the house through a holding company, but never lived there. Instead, his daughter and son-in-law apparently planned to renovate it and move in.
A second property that Manafort allegedly used money from an offshore account to buy is located on Howard Street in the SoHo neighborhood of Manhattan, according to the indictment.
Like with his Brooklyn house, Manafort has been accused of falsely reporting to the bank that his daughter and son-in-law were living at his SoHo condo.
The shell company Manafort and his daughter used to purchase the Chinatown apartment received a $10 million loan from a Cyprus bank, the indictment alleges.
Manafort and his family were expected to lose $4 million of investments in properties in Los Angeles, including this one his son-in-law purchased for $7.5 million.
The properties in California are now under the purview of the special counsel after Manafort reportedly failed to disclose a loan from a lender that was also the main creditor in his bankruptcy cases.
The creditor in the bankruptcies of Manafort's four properties in the Los Angeles area reportedly gave his shell company a loan for his Brooklyn property, according to court filings and public records.
Another real estate holding Manafort allegedly used money from an offshore account to buy is located in this apartment building in Alexandria, Virginia, according to the indictment.