Developer sentenced in college admissions scandal lists Beverly Hills homes for $34 million
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Developer sentenced in college admissions scandal lists Beverly Hills homes for $34 million
"Both properties occupy a cul-de-sac just below the famous Greystone Mansion and combine for a total of nearly two acres. They're also listed separately. One - a Regency-style home he bought for $12 million in 2017 - is up for grabs at $17.5 million. The other - a Midcentury-style home he picked up for about $11.2 million last year - is listed at $16.5 million."
"Built in 1970, the Regency-style home is the larger of the two (by four square feet). Approached by a courtyard, it features a brick-clad exterior that gives way to stylish, whitewashed living spaces across 5,577 square feet. The single-story floor plan has four bedrooms and seven bathrooms, as well as a living room and formal dining room that open to a palm-topped backyard with a swimming pool and lawn overlooking the city."
"In May 2019, Flaxman pleaded guilty to conspiring with William "Rick" Singer, the college consultant behind the admissions scandal, and in October 2019 he was sentenced to one month in prison and ordered to pay a $50,000 fine and perform 250 hours of community service."
Robert Flaxman, a wealthy real estate developer sentenced to one month in prison for his involvement in the college admissions scandal, is listing two adjacent Beverly Hills properties for a combined $34 million. The properties occupy nearly two acres in a cul-de-sac below the Greystone Mansion and are listed separately. The Regency-style home, purchased for $12 million in 2017, is priced at $17.5 million and features 5,577 square feet with four bedrooms, seven bathrooms, and a pool overlooking the city. The Midcentury-style home, acquired for $11.2 million, is listed at $16.5 million and includes 5,573 square feet with four bedrooms, five bathrooms, a retro billiards room, and solar panels. Flaxman pleaded guilty in 2019 to conspiring with college consultant William Singer and was sentenced to one month in prison, a $50,000 fine, and 250 hours of community service.
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