Leo Kryss claims that by not revealing Jeff Bezos as the buyer, the real estate brokerage cost him $6 million in potential profits from the sale of his mansion.
The lawsuit highlights Kryss's assertion that knowing the identity of the buyer would have significantly influenced his pricing strategy, indicating that the actual buyer's profile was directly tied to the property's market value.
Douglas Elliman's Jay Parker stated he believed the buyer was someone else entirely, suggesting a miscommunication within the brokerage that set the stage for this dispute over the sale.
Kryss's $79 million mansion was initially listed for $85 million, reflecting his belief in its higher market value, and his suspicion was confirmed after the sale.
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