Michael Daffey, buyer of Epstein mansion, unloads Noho spread for $25M

Real Estate

Aussie financier Michael Daffey, the Goldman Sachs veteran and Bitcoin biggie who paid $51 million for pedophile sex predator Jeffrey Epstein’s Upper East Side mansion — as Gimme revealed exclusively — has sold his Noho penthouse for $24.6 million, according to city property records.

The buyer is Eric Schmidt, the ex-Google boss famed for dating scores of high profile women during his open marriage with his wife, Wendy.

The 6,350-square-foot penthouse property, which includes a rooftop hot tub, is at 25 Bond St. It had been asking $29.5 million.

The home features four bedrooms, four bathrooms, two powder rooms, radiant heated floors and four woodburning fireplaces. There’s also 2,450 square feet of outdoor space — including a 1,900-square-foot stone and wood roof deck — and a 550-square-foot terrace, along and two parking spots.

Daffey preciously told Gimme through a spokesperson that he would purge the Epstein mansion on 9 E. 71st St. spiritually, as well as gut renovating it.

A living room inside the home.
The expansive Noho penthouse is 6,350 square feet.
Evan Joseph
A kitchen area inside 25 Bond.
The home’s eat-in kitchen is swimming in tech.
Evan Joseph
A rooftop lounging and hot tub area.
Speaking of swimming, there’s a hot tub and lounging area amid the roof’s 2,450 square feet.
Evan Joseph
A room with a chess board and fireplace.
A $24.6 million check, mate! The Aussie millionaire’s former cozy chess room awaits the new owner.
Evan Joseph
Exterior shot of 25 Bond Street.
The eight-story 25 Bond Street building was designed by BKSK Architects.
Evan Joseph

“The physical and spiritual rehab of 9 E. 71 St. is well underway, but it’s going to take a long time to restore its grandeur from before the Epstein era. When we’re done, it promises to be a home like no other in New York,” says Stu Loeser, Daffey’s spokesman.

Daffey spearheaded the Bond Street development for Goldman Sachs in 2005 by putting a deal together to buy a two-story parking garage and transform it into an eight-story boutique building.

The listing brokers were Adam Modlin, of the Modlin Group, and Michael Ives of Sotheby’s. 

Products You May Like

Articles You May Like

We’re making another trim of a stock under pressure to protect hard-fought profits
Home sales surged in October, just before mortgage rates jumped
Trump’s election win boosts Republican homebuyer optimism
Weekly mortgage demand inched up, despite higher interest rates. Here’s why
Brooklyn Navy Yard developer strikes $150M refinancing deal for Admirals Row

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *