A Washington townhouse associated with disgraced FTKS founder Sam Bankman-Fried has hit the market for $3.28 million.
Consisting of four bedrooms and five bathrooms, it’s one of a long list of properties Bankman-Fried is likely to unload as the feds seize nearly $700 million in cash and assets linked to crypto influence, court filings show Friday.
The feds seized assets primarily in the form of Robinhood stock held by Bankman-Fried.
The move to the 4,100-square-foot listing comes a month after Bankman-Fried was released on a $250 million bond secured by the equity in his family’s $4 million home in Palo Alto, California — where he is also under house arrest.
The D.C. condo was purchased by his brother Gabe Bankman-Fried’s nonprofit, Guarding Against Pandemic — which crypto CEO Bankman-Fried partially funded — last April for the same price it’s listed for now.
Just before the FTKS collapse, the pandemic prevention nonprofit hosted two back-to-back parties at the address, one for Democratic dignitaries and one for Republican hits — both with vegan menus.
A four-story Victorian brownstone, the home’s features include 10-foot ceilings, an elevator that serves the entire home, and a large chef’s kitchen that was recently updated and comes with a walk-in pantry.
The dining room has built-in shelves and showcases. There is also a custom wine fridge with temperature control.
Meanwhile, the primary bedroom on the main floor has double walk-in closets, a personal washer and dryer, and a gas fireplace.
“This home is your golden goose for the treasure they say money can’t buy: more time, thanks to a small commute to a concentration of employment,” the listing states.
The listing is held by Devon Fox with Pearson Smith Realty. Realtor.com first reported it.
Bankman-Fried, 30, who left his Bahamian oasis for extradition, is seeking a string of charges that carry a sentence of up to 115 years.
The businessman was charged with wire fraud, securities fraud, conspiracy, money laundering and campaign finance violations. Federal documents accuse him of defrauding investors of a whopping $1.8 billion.
