Every asset Jeffrey Epstein owned has now been sold, scrapped, or demolished. His $636 million estate — once spanning private islands, a Boeing 727, Manhattan's largest townhouse, and properties across four jurisdictions — was methodically liquidated between 2020 and 2023. Most sold at steep discounts. Several were destroyed entirely.

Here's the complete forensic breakdown of every major asset, who bought them, what they paid, and where the money went.

The Full Asset List

Asset	Probate Value (2019)	Sold For	Buyer	Year
Manhattan Townhouse	$55.9M	~$51M	Michael Daffey (Goldman Sachs)	2021
USVI Islands (Both)	$63.9M	$60M	Stephen Deckoff (Black Diamond Capital)	2023
Gulfstream G550	$61M (new)	$10.6M	N550GP LLC (James Previti)	~2021
Zorro Ranch (NM)	$17.2M	Undisclosed	San Rafael Ranch LLC	2023
Palm Beach Mansion	$12.4M	$18.5M	Todd Michael Glaser	2021
Paris Apartment	$8.7M	$10.4M	Georgi Tuchev	2022
Gulfstream V	$18.5M	Liquidated	Disputed (Thomas Huff lawsuit)	~2020
Boeing 727 "Lolita Express"	$3M	Scrapped	World Aviation Services	2020

Total probate value: ~$240M across these assets alone. Total estate value at death: ~$636 million.

Real Estate: $158M in Properties, Sold at Massive Discounts

1. The Manhattan Townhouse — 9 East 71st Street

Probate value: $55,931,000 Listed: $88 million (July 2020) Sold: ~$51 million (March 2021) Buyer: Michael Daffey, former Goldman Sachs equities-trading chairman Holding entity: Maple, Inc. BBL: 1-01386-0004

This seven-story, ~28,000 sq. ft. limestone mansion directly across from the Frick Collection is widely cited as the largest single-family residence in Manhattan. Originally commissioned in 1930 by Herbert N. Straus, heir to the Macy's fortune, the house was purchased by L Brands CEO Leslie Wexner in 1989 for $13.2 million — then a Manhattan townhouse record.

Wexner poured another $13.2 million into a gut renovation, filling it with Picasso artworks and Art Deco furnishings. The home was transferred to Epstein under murky circumstances between 1995 and 1998. Deed records show ownership changed from a trust connected to both men to an Epstein-controlled entity as late as 2011. Wexner never actually lived in the property.

When FBI agents raided the home in July 2019, they found a "vast trove" of nude photographs of underage girls, a painting of Bill Clinton wearing a blue dress and red heels, and what one accuser described as "The Dungeon."

The home ultimately sold at a 42% discount from its original $88M listing — and a whopping 54% below the $112M it was reportedly once valued at.

Buyer Michael Daffey, now chairman of cryptocurrency platform Galaxy Digital, financed the purchase with a $30.6 million Citigroup loan. By 2025, he had completed a $925,000 renovation that removed the gilded ceilings, the brass "JE" monograms from the facade, and sections of the room identified by accusers as "The Dungeon."

2. Little Saint James & Great Saint James — U.S. Virgin Islands

Combined probate value: $63,874,223 Listed: $125 million (2022) Sold: $60 million (May 2023) Buyer: Stephen Deckoff, founder of Black Diamond Capital Management (through SD Investments) Holding entity: Nautilus, Inc. USVI Doc: 2011009441

The most infamous properties in the estate. Little Saint James (~75 acres) was purchased in April 1998 for $7.95 million. Epstein built out the island with a main residence (designed by Edward Tuttle of Aman Resorts), guest cottages, a pool, cabanas, a private desalination system, helipad, dock — and a now-demolished blue-and-white striped structure commonly referred to as "the temple." The island was nicknamed "Pedophile Island" in media coverage.

Great Saint James (~160 acres) was purchased in January 2016 for $22.5 million across two transactions. Epstein immediately began unauthorized construction — clearing land, building roads — which triggered $2 million in environmental fines from the USVI government.

Both islands sold for less than half the $125M asking price. Under the $105 million settlement between the estate and the USVI government, half of the island sale proceeds (~$30M) was placed into a trust to fund victim support services.

Buyer Stephen Deckoff has announced plans for a 25-room luxury resort. As of early 2026, major construction remains in planning/approval phases.

3. Zorro Ranch — Stanley, New Mexico

Probate value: $17,246,208 Listed: $27.5 million (July 2021) Sold: Undisclosed price (August 2023) Buyer: San Rafael Ranch LLC Holding entity: Cypress, Inc.

This sprawling ~8,000-acre ranch in Santa Fe County was purchased in 1993 for approximately $12 million from former New Mexico Governor Bruce King. The property includes a 26,700 sq. ft. main residence — the largest home in Santa Fe County — along with a private airstrip with hangar and helipad, indoor pool, gym, library, seven-bay heated garage, firehouse, and a small village of approximately 10 structures called "Ranch Central."

The New York Times reported that Epstein told scientists he wanted to use the ranch to "seed the human race" with his DNA by impregnating women there. The New Mexico Attorney General investigated allegations of abuse at the property.

After sitting on the market for over two years with multiple price reductions (from $27.5M to $21.5M to ~$18M), the ranch [sold to San Rafael Ranch LLC](https://www.nbcnewyork.com/news/national-international/jeffrey-epsteins-new-mexico-ranch-is-sold-for-an-undisclosed-price-to-a-newly-registered-company/4618324/), a newly registered company whose beneficial owners have never been publicly disclosed. The ranch has since been renamed "Rancho de San Rafael."

4. Palm Beach Mansion — 358 El Brillo Way

Probate value: $12,380,209 Listed: $22 million (2020) Sold: $18.5 million (March 2021) Buyer: Todd Michael Glaser, prominent Palm Beach developer Holding entity: Laurel, Inc. PCN: 50-43-43-35-01-001-0010

This waterfront mansion was purchased by Epstein in 1990 for just $2.5 million. The six-bedroom, ~14,000 sq. ft. home designed by architect John Volk became ground zero for the original 2005-2006 Palm Beach Police investigation that led to Epstein's first prosecution.

Developer Todd Glaser demolished the house in April 2021, with approval from the Palm Beach Architectural Commission. He then changed the address from 358 to 360 El Brillo Way to distance the property from its history.

Glaser flipped the vacant lot just months later for ~$25.8 million to David Skok, a venture capitalist, operating through 360 El Brillo Way LLC. A new two-story, ~10,000 sq. ft. modified Cape Dutch-style mansion has since been built on the site.

The only Epstein property to sell above its probate value — and it was immediately destroyed.

5. Paris Apartment — 22 Avenue Foch

Probate value: $8,672,823 Listed: EUR 11.9 million (~$14M, November 2021) Sold: EUR ~~10 million (~~$10.4M, June 2022) Buyer: Georgi Tuchev, Bulgarian plastics packaging tycoon Holding entity: SCI JEP

This ~7,965 sq. ft. apartment at one of the most prestigious addresses in Paris comprised two apartments joined together and redesigned by celebrated interior designer Alberto Pinto. Eighteen rooms, eight bedrooms, a gym, two service studios, with views of the Arc de Triomphe.

The apartment was searched by French authorities in 2019 as part of a preliminary rape investigation opened by Paris prosecutors.

Aviation: The Fleet That Flew the Powerful

6. Gulfstream G550 — Registration N550JS

Probate value: $61,000,000 (new cost) Listed: $16.9 million Sold: $10.6 million Buyer: N550GP LLC (operated by James Previti, CEO of Frontier Enterprises) Holding entity: Planertower Ltd.

A 2008 Gulfstream G550 — one of the most advanced private jets of its era, seating 16 passengers with galley and two lavatories. Refurbished interior and exterior in 2017-2018. Re-registered as N550GP after sale.

This aircraft made headlines again in August 2024 when the Trump presidential campaign inadvertently chartered it after Trump's primary campaign aircraft experienced mechanical issues. The campaign stated they only learned of the jet's history after journalists contacted them.

7. Gulfstream V — Registration N120JE

Probate value: $18,500,000 Holding entity: JEGE, Inc.

Owned through JEGE LLC, a Delaware-based entity. In the weeks before Epstein's July 2019 arrest, he reportedly sold controlling interest in JEGE LLC to a Georgia man named Thomas Huff without disclosing the aircraft had been used in a criminal enterprise. Huff subsequently filed a lawsuit. The exact final disposition remains unclear from public records.

8. Boeing 727-31 "Lolita Express" — Registration N908JE

Probate value: $3,000,000 Status: Being scrapped/parted out Buyer (2020): World Aviation Services (Florida) Holding entity: JEGE, Inc.

The most notorious aircraft in the estate. A Boeing 727-31 (serial number 20115), originally built for TWA with its first flight in June 1969. Re-registered as N908JE around 2001-2003.

Flight logs showed extensive travel by Epstein and numerous high-profile figures. The aircraft logged approximately 600 flying hours per year. According to court testimony, sex trafficking of minors was organized aboard the plane by Ghislaine Maxwell.

Its last flight was July 11, 2016, from Palm Beach International Airport to Brunswick Golden Isles Airport in Georgia, where it sat on the tarmac for years. Florida-based World Aviation Services purchased it in 2020 intending to refurbish and resell it, but after learning of its history, announced in January 2024 that it would be stripped for parts and scrapped.

Where Did the Money Go?

Victims' Compensation Fund

The Epstein Victims' Compensation Program (VCP), administered by Jordana H. Feldman — previously deputy special master of the 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund — paid out $121,127,339 to 135 survivors with a 92% acceptance rate. Later settlements brought total victim payouts to over $164 million across approximately 200 claimants.

Major Settlements

Settlement	Amount	Year
Epstein VCP (estate-funded)	$121M+	2020-2021
USVI Government vs. Estate	$105M + $30M (island proceeds)	2023
JPMorgan Chase (victim class action)	$290M	2023
JPMorgan Chase (USVI government)	$75M	2023
Deutsche Bank (victims)	$75M	2023

Total known payouts across all sources: over $686 million.

The Co-Executors Under Fire

The estate was managed by co-executors Darren K. Indyke (Epstein's longtime personal attorney) and Richard D. Kahn (his longtime accountant), both named in Epstein's will — signed just two days before his death on August 8, 2019.

The USVI Attorney General described them as "indispensable captains" of Epstein's alleged criminal enterprise who "profited substantially" from the relationship. In August 2025, both were subpoenaed by the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform for decades of materials related to Epstein.

As of early 2026, approximately $150 million remains in the estate, with Indyke and Kahn still in dispute over its final distribution. Per the will, residual funds would go to Epstein's brother Mark Epstein.

Other Notable Assets

The estate wasn't just real estate and aircraft:

Cash at death: Over $112 million in cash and equivalents
Investments: $194 million in hedge fund and private equity positions
Federal tax refund: $112 million received after death
Vehicles: A Bentley, Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren, three Chevrolet Suburbans, an Oldsmobile 442 Convertible, and a 1964 dune buggy
Art collection: Personal collection valued at just $338,804 in 2022 estate accounting — including "Parsing Bill," the painting of Bill Clinton in a dress

The Complete Holding Entity Map

Every major Epstein asset was held through a separate LLC or shell company:

Asset	Entity	Jurisdiction
Manhattan Townhouse	Maple, Inc.	Delaware
Zorro Ranch	Cypress, Inc.	Delaware
Palm Beach Mansion	Laurel, Inc.	Delaware
USVI Islands	Nautilus, Inc.	USVI
Paris Apartment	SCI JEP	France
Gulfstream V & Boeing 727	JEGE, Inc.	Delaware
Gulfstream G550	Planertower Ltd.	Unknown

All named after trees or nautical terms. All controlled by one man. All now liquidated.

Timeline of the Liquidation

Aug 10, 2019: Epstein found dead in Metropolitan Correctional Center
Aug 8, 2019: Will signed, creating the "1953 Trust"
2020: Boeing 727 sold; VCP launched; properties listed
Mar 2021: Manhattan townhouse sold ($51M); Palm Beach mansion sold ($18.5M) and demolished
Jun 2022: Paris apartment sold ($10.4M)
May 2023: USVI islands sold ($60M)
Jun 2023: JPMorgan $290M victim settlement; USVI $105M estate settlement
Aug 2023: Zorro Ranch sold (undisclosed)
Jan 2024: Boeing 727 "Lolita Express" announced for scrapping
2025-2026: ~$150M remains in estate; co-executors subpoenaed by Congress

Sources & References