Jeffrey Epstein’s New Mexico ranch where he sexually assaulted young girls finds buyer after two years on market

The former New Mexico estate of pedophile Jeffrey Epstein has been sold after more than two years on the market, apparently with a huge price reduction.

Zorro Ranch — the home where Epstein sexually assaulted young girls — has found a buyer months after its price was slashed by nearly $10 million.

“We confirm the sale by the Epstein estate of the New Mexico property known as ‘Zorro Ranch,’ with the proceeds to be used for the administration of the estate, including payment of creditors,” said Daniel Weiner, a attorney representing Epstein’s estate.

The name of the new owner and the final price paid for the property have not been released as of August 22. The final sale price was $18 million.

“While the details of that sale (including the purchase price and purchaser) are confidential, the Estate will disclose the sale in its next quarterly filings to be filed with the St. Thomas, USVI Probate Court,” Weiner said in a statement to an outlet. . .

Epstein had reportedly hoped to turn the sprawling 30,000-square-foot estate into a “baby factory,” and that several women reported being raped and assaulted there when they were minors.

Photos obtained by DailyMail.com show the sheer size of Epstein’s 8,000-acre ranch where multiple girls were raped and abused by the disgraced financier

Epstein committed suicide in his New York prison cell in 2019 while awaiting trial on federal charges

According to a statement released to the New York Post, the property signed a contract in July. The proceeds will be used for taxes and payments to creditors.

In May 2022, DailyMail.com exclusively revealed photos of the home, purchased through the millionaire holding company Cypress Inc. The Stanley, New Mexico estate spans nearly 8,000 acres and first went on the market in July 2021.

The estate has a large three-story, four-bedroom main house, as well as a caretaker’s house, according to an earlier advertisement.

Several women reported being sexually assaulted by Epstein at the estate, though the New York financier was never charged with any crimes in the state.

Epstein committed suicide in his New York jail cell in 2019 while awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking charges.

Just days before his death, two women gave courtroom records describing their experiences of the 2004 Zorro Ranch assault.

One woman, identified as Jane Doe, told the court she was brought there at age 15 and that Epstein abused her for hours and deflowered her.

Located between Santa Fe and Albuquerque, the ranch was acquired in 1993 by Epstein, 66, through his holding company Cypress Inc.

The main residence occupies approximately 30,000 square feet with interiors designed by renowned Moroccan-born photographer and interior designer Alberto Pinto

Just inside the ranch’s main entrance to Ranch Central is a “small village of residences and work buildings” where Epstein housed his staff

During his lifetime, Epstein took strict measures to restrict access to the ranch

Ownership records show that he purchased the ranch from Gary King in 1993.

King was Attorney General of New Mexico at the time, and the deal included private and leased federal lands.

At the time, Virginia Giuffre also said she was traded to the Santa Fe County ranch Maria Farmer claimed that her sister Annie was attacked in the house in 1996 by the millionaire and his co-conspirator. Ghislaine Maxwell, 60.

Epstein guarded the property to ensure it was secluded from the world.

The property had its own fire station with working engine and fire water tanks in case a fire broke out.

The financier used the 8,000-acre farm as a playground for his VIP guests, bringing them to the remote estate a few times a year.

Just inside the ranch’s main entrance, Ranch Central is a “small village of residences and work buildings” where Epstein housed his staff.

The Blue House, located near the boundary of the property, was home to Epstein’s private pilot Larry Visoki.

Visoki’s home when he was on the ground and in New Mexico was the 160 square foot “Blue house,” with two bedrooms and two baths.

That home had a two-vehicle garage, tennis court, and basketball hoops.

Virginia Giuffre (left) and Annie Farmer (right) have alleged that Epstein flew them to his Zorro Ranch in New Mexico where he sexually assaulted them as teenagers

Women claim they were flown to his ranch and abused by Epstein and his lieutenant and co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell, 60

It features its own fire station with working engine and fire water tanks that store 5,000 gallons near the main residence and 10,000 gallons in Ranch Central.

Greenhouses house a lavish vegetable garden and provide the ranch with a home for its own private ecosystem

The estate’s remoteness and vast size assured Epstein and his “guests” that it would remain self-sufficient and far from the outside world

The Blue House, located near the western boundary of the property, was home to Epstein’s private pilot Larry Visoki. Visoki, 62, took the stand at Maxwell’s trial to testify against the high-profile clients he flew on Epstein’s plane, including former President Bill Clinton

Visoki’s home when it was on the ground and in New Mexico was the 1,600-square-foot, two-bedroom, two-bath property pictured here, complete with a two-vehicle garage, tennis court, and basketball hoops

During Epstein’s lifetime, the extensive grounds were monitored by surveillance cameras and secure gates and fencing

The inside of the huge stables on the extensive grounds

There is also a small residential unit on the site

A private patio right by the fire station

Revenue from Epstein’s other estates has been used to fund the Epstein Victims’ Compensation Program, which was established in June 2020.

The perv’s mansion in Manhattan sold for $51 million in 2021, while his home in Palm Beach, Florida sold for $18.5 million.

Weiner said the compensation program is funded by more than $140 million in 2021, according to the Wall Street Journal.