Rudy Giuliani puts his New York City apartment up for sale for $6.5 million — two years after the FBI raided it during an investigation into his activities in Ukraine
- The former New York City mayor, 79, put his late on the market last month
- The three-bedroom apartment is located in a landmark building near Central Park
- The house was raided in 2021 when the FBI investigated Giuliani’s dealings with Ukrainian oligarchs while working for then-President Donald Trump
Rudy Giuliani is selling his luxury New York City apartment for $6.5 million – two years after the FBI raided the property during an investigation into his activities in Ukraine.
The former New York mayor, 79, put his three-bedroom Upper East Side home on the market with Sotheby’s Realty last month.
The apartment is located in a listed building from 1906 near the iconic Central Park.
It features a fireplace and a “semi-private elevator landing,” according to the listing.
The house also contains a ‘massive primary bedroom’ made of two combined bedrooms.
Rudy Giuliani sells his luxury New York City apartment for $6.5 million – two years after the FBI raided the property during an investigation into his activities in Ukraine
Built in 1906, the former mayor’s apartment building is just one block from Manhattan’s Central Park
While the ad’s photos are stripped of most signs of Giuliani, Insider points out that you can see a replica of Joe DiMaggio’s Yankees jersey given to Giuliani in 2002.
The listing reads: ‘This beautiful residence has clear views of the high floors and an abundance of sunshine, high ceilings and beautiful hardwood floors.
‘The apartment’s thoughtful and inviting layout is complemented by abundant original details, such as wood paneling and stained glass and 12-over-12 panes of double-glazed windows.’
However, the listing does not mention the property’s current owner or the fact that it made headlines in 2021 when the FBI raided it in an investigation into Giuliani’s dealings with Ukrainian oligarchs while working for then-President Donald Trump.
Agents seized both cell phones and computers during the early morning raid on April 28 as part of an investigation into whether Giuliani’s interactions with Ukraine violated U.S. laws on lobbying for foreign powers.
Giuliani’s own actions may violate lobbying and registration rules. He insists that he acted correctly at all times.
The disgraced attorney and his third ex-wife Judith finalized their divorce in 2019, exposing their lavish lifestyle with six homes and 11 country club memberships.
With his divorce and legal feelings mounting, Giuliani reportedly had money problems by 2021, with Insider reporting he was forced to fire at least five members of his entourage
Giuliani reportedly pays as much as $42,000 a month in alimony.
The listing does not mention the property’s current owner or the fact that it made headlines in 2021 when the FBI raided it in an investigation into Giuliani’s dealings with Ukrainian oligarchs.
His problems have only continued since then; Giuliani is now being sued by his former assistant who claims he sexually harassed her and failed to pay her millions in wages.
Noelle Dunphy, 44, claims he forced her into a sexual relationship while she worked for him between 2019 and 2021.
Giuliani’s sexual assault accuser has filed graphic transcripts with the court allegedly detailing recordings of his unwanted advances, including the vulgar remark “Your t*ts are mine.”
Trump’s former fixer has denied the claims, saying the suit is filled with exaggerations and salacious details “to create a media frenzy.”
Another transcript dating back to the year 2019 describes Giuliani speculating on “natural selection” and its impact on male genitalia size.
‘Jewish men have small penises because they can no longer use them after marriage. While the Italian men use them all their lives to make them bigger,” he allegedly said.
Giuliani previously said in court documents that he had a consensual relationship with Dunphy for “a few months” in 2019, during his time as Trump’s personal attorney, but denied that she ever worked for him or that he pressured her to have sex. to have.
Dunphy’s lawsuit also alleges that Giuliani “drank morning, noon and night” and “took Viagra constantly.”