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Ghislaine Maxwell’s Mansion Takes Price Hit: ‘Not Famous in a Good Way’

HAUNTED HOUSE

Despite the sprawling acres and lake view, buyers “feel morally opposed” to purchasing the convicted trafficker’s former residence.

NEW YORK CITY, NY - MARCH 15: Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell attend de Grisogono Sponsors The 2005 Wall Street Concert Series Benefitting Wall Street Rising, with a Performance by Rod Stewart at Cipriani Wall Street on March 15, 2005 in New York City.
Patrick McMullan/Joe Schildhorn/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images

Convicted sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell’s New Hampshire mansion has plummeted in price as it struggles to sell. Originally priced for $2.5 million in July, the Bradford property was reduced by $130,000 to $2.37 million despite the luxury mansion boasting 156 acres and a lake view. “It’s not famous in a good way,” real estate agent Cara Ameer told Realtor.com. “The backstory may be enough to quash any interest from a buyer, let alone not wanting to give their money to Maxwell or anyone connected to her by buying the home.” As the partner of the late child sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, the pair’s sordid reputation has extended to their property, with Ameer suggesting that potential buyers may “feel morally opposed‚" to purchasing from the convicted criminals. Despite the reduced price, the current listing will still generate a profit of $1 million for the seller. The listing describes the property as “one of the most remarkable homes on the market,” omitting Maxwell as the prior homeowner. Maxwell, 63, was sentenced to 20 years in prison after being found guilty of sexually exploiting and abusing minor girls alongside Epstein.

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