The luxury Barcelona mansion once owned by Spanish royal Cristina de Borbón and her husband was bought by Laith Pharaon, a Saudi hospitality entrepreneur and former F1 powerboat racer, in September 2017 for an undisclosed amount. The property had previously been seized by a judge investigating Cristina's husband but was later sold to a Liechtenstein company before Pharaon's purchase. The family had lived in Geneva since 2013 after the judge authorized the sale of the Barcelona home to guarantee a €6.2 million bond for Cristina's husband.
The luxury Barcelona mansion once owned by Spanish royal Cristina de Borbón and her husband was bought by Laith Pharaon, a Saudi hospitality entrepreneur and former F1 powerboat racer, in September 2017 for an undisclosed amount. The property had previously been seized by a judge investigating Cristina's husband but was later sold to a Liechtenstein company before Pharaon's purchase. The family had lived in Geneva since 2013 after the judge authorized the sale of the Barcelona home to guarantee a €6.2 million bond for Cristina's husband.
The luxury Barcelona mansion once owned by Spanish royal Cristina de Borbón and her husband was bought by Laith Pharaon, a Saudi hospitality entrepreneur and former F1 powerboat racer, in September 2017 for an undisclosed amount. The property had previously been seized by a judge investigating Cristina's husband but was later sold to a Liechtenstein company before Pharaon's purchase. The family had lived in Geneva since 2013 after the judge authorized the sale of the Barcelona home to guarantee a €6.2 million bond for Cristina's husband.
Laith Pharaon, former F1 powerboat racer, buys Barcelona mansion that was once seized by a judge
Madrid 17 ABR 2018 - 08:45 CEST
The Barcelona mansion that once belonged to
By the time of purchase, Urdangarin and his Spanish royal Cristina de Borbón and her husband, was bought by family had already sold the luxury property to
a Liechstenstein-based company, after the
Laith Pharaon, a hospitality entrepreneur who judge in charge of the Noos investigation once competed in F1 powerboat races, authorized the sale. Before that, the home had purchased the 622-square-meter home on been seized to guarantee Urdangarin’s €6.2 September 27, 2017 for an undisclosed million bond. The family has resided in Geneva amount, the online daily El Confidencial since August 2013 reported.
He is the son of Saudi businessman Ghaith
Pharaon and CEO of Orca Holding, a real estate investment company.