Epstein Secrets

ecome, as some have said, "the new Greenwich. For hedge fund managers who might normally be inclined toward Westchester or Connecticut, the allure of South Florida is as plain as grits on toast. The homes are sprawling; the Intracoastal Waterway is a yachter's paradise. It has a glittering social scene. During h

003; today that sum wouldn't se in the top 25 highest prices" of houses for sale in has gone from nothing going on to nothing left to sell this area, Porter says. "Palm Beach real estate Porter is giving me a tour of the so-called Billionaire's Row, a stretch of South Ocean Boulevard on the island of Palm

TRAFFIC Bryan 0. Zelaya, 19 . of suburban Royal Palm Beach, Is in critical condi- tion after losing control of his vehicle and flipping near the South Florida Fairgrounds, the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office said. He was heading north on Ben- oist Farms Road. north of Belvedere Road. at about 3:30

bin Memorial Chapel. Boynton Beach. Port, Renee, 77, of Delray Beach, died Wednesday. Beth Israel Memorial Cha- pel. Delray Beach. Service today. Porter, Myrtle 1, 86, of Delray Beach, died Wednesday. Babione Funeral Home, Boca Raton. Rogart, Margaret S., W. of Palm Beach Gardens, died Monday. Bet

ut once having my foot ste=ped on by a tourist. You can see how all this might sway someone who4)=99s on the fence. Exploring the sugary beaches of South Florida, one starts to wonder why Wal= Streeters would be on the fence at all. Between the smiling locals and th= shopping on Worth Avenue, the Hiaasen-esqu

9997 Company. "This home went for $30.2 million in 2003; today-that sum wouldn't be in the top 25 highest prices" of hous=s for sale in this area, Porter says. "Palm Beach real estate has =one from nothing going on to nothing left to sell." Porter is giving me a tour of the so-called Billionaire's Row

nal Tea Company. "This home went for $30.2 million in 2003; today that sum wouldn't be in the top 25 highest prices" of houses for sale in this area, Porter says. "Palm Beach real estate has gone from nothing going on to nothing left to sell." Porter is giving me a tour of the so-called Billionaire's Row,

come, as some have said, "the new Greenwich." For hedge fund managers who might normally be inclined toward Westchester or Connecticut, the allure of South Florida is as plain as grits on toast. The homes are sprawling; the Intracoastal Waterway is a yachter's paradise. It has a glittering social scene. During h

recreation, and sophisticated socializing in a community far more tight-knit than Manhattan (yes, that'sDonald Trump over there) is not lost on them. Porter's tour of Billionaire's Row was part of a modified version of one of the Business Development Board's red-carpet tours that I took as part of researc