Neighbors tried to force Epstein ‘pimp’ Ghislaine Maxwell and her ‘lover’ out of town after discovering her hideout
NEIGHBORS reportedly tried to force Epstein "pimp" Ghislaine Maxwell and her alleged "lover" out of town after discovering her hideout.
reportedly lived with , who is 14 years younger than her, in an oceanfront property in Manchester-by-the-Sea, near Boston.
The hostile incident led to a court case where Maxwell's alleged lover stopped neighbors from preventing the couple from using paths and beaches near their house, the reported.
Borgerson, 44, bought the seven-bedroom Phippin House for $2.4million in June 2016.
After finding out that Maxwell was accused of sex trafficking young girls for pedophile , the neighbors purportedly tried to restrict her use of 40-acre estate Sharksmouth.
"They were absolutely appalled to learn who they were allowing to have the run of their property," a resident told the Mail.
"The second they learned she was involved with Epstein they decided to try to limit how much they could use their land."
The house was previously owned by a couple named Devereux and Jilda Baker, while the other five houses on the estate are owned by Shelving Rock Trust.
The Barkers were allowed by the Trust to use the entire property, so Borgerson assumed he could use it when he moved in.
The Trust waited almost three years - allegedly until they discovered the woman living with him was Maxwell - to take action.
The resident told the outlet: "Someone told one of the trustees that they should look into her background and as soon as they did they decided to act.
"Until then they had thought they were a nice couple. They would often see them jogging together on the paths. They were allowed to use the tennis courts and gather firewood and use the beach. Ghislaine would often jog in town.
"But when they realized who Maxwell was, the trustees were revolted.
"They wanted to ostracize them as much as possible and make them feel they weren't welcome on Sharksmouth or in Manchester.
"They felt sex trafficking and pedophilia are the most disgusting things in the world and they wanted them off the property."
In April 2019 Borgerson's company Tidewood, who he bought the house under, took three of the trustees - John Appel, Kathrine Rive and Curtis Hollingsworth - to Massachusetts Land Court where he argued that the privileges allowed to the Barkers were transferable, the outlet reported.
The trustees countersued but lost on every count.
contacted both the Shelving Rock Trust and Scott Borgerson for comment.
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Borgerson is the 43-year-old CEO of CargoMetrics, born in 1976.
Borgerson is linked to the $1million New Hampshire mansion where Maxwell was snared by the .
He has always denied their relationship, saying they are just old friends.