Andrew’s Post-Arrest Finances Revealed Amid Reports He’s Left With ‘No Money’ Following His ‘Poverty-Stricken Exile’
With the news of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s arrest, many people are investigating his financial history, particularly his connections to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Thames Valley Police confirmed the arrest on 19 February 2026. “As part of the investigation, we arrested a man in his sixties from Norfolk today (19/2) on suspicion of misconduct in public office and are carrying out searches at addresses in Berkshire and Norfolk.”
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“The man is currently in police custody,” the statement continued, adding that they would not name the arrested man.
Related: Every Royal Queen Elizabeth II What Elizabeth Inherited After Her Death
King Charles made a statement about his younger brother’s arrest, saying he “learned with deep concern the news about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and the suspicion of misconduct in public office.”
“There will now be a full, fair and proper process in which this matter will be investigated appropriately and by the relevant authorities. In this matter, as I have said before, we have our full and wholehearted support and cooperation. Let me be clear: The law must take its course,” the king said, adding that he would not comment further during the investigation into his brother and that the rest of the royal family “will continue our duty and service to all of you.”
What is Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s net worth?
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s net worth was previously reported to be $3 million. Celebrity Net Worth. However, the site did not report his current net worth.
When their titles were taken away, Guard He reported that his only publicly available source of income was the £20,000-a-year pension he received from his service in the navy between 1979 and 2001. TO! News He also stated that Charles would not take away his brother’s money. BBC It was soon reported that Andrew had been paid tens of thousands of pounds by a British businessman with links to an asset management company that had fleeced pension savers.
Andrew is estimated to have received £13 million ($17.5 million) in today’s prices in official payments for his work as a royal in the four decades leading up to his infamous 2019 BBC Interview. Queen Elizabeth also reportedly gave Andrew an annual allowance of £250,000 ($336,000), but did not receive any money following Andrew’s death.
Daily Mail Reports say he helped Greek and Swiss firms bidding for major contracts in Kazakhstan in 2011 get paid a 1% commission, or £3.85 million ($5.1 million), for brokering a successful deal.
While her luxurious lifestyle is often questioned by the public and the media, her relationship with Jeffrey Epstein may have made some money for her bank. The convicted sex offender had given Sarah Ferguson £15,000 ($20,000) to cover some of his debts.
Royal writer Robert Hardman said just before his arrest: Daily Telegraph He said tensions between King Charles and his brother drove Andrew into “poverty-stricken exile”.
“I think there was a time when Charles came to the throne expecting people to be very harsh on Andrew, to throw him out of the house,” he said. “Charles was certainly quite helpful for the first few years, but the more stubborn Andrew became about moving out of that house… then it turned out he wasn’t telling the truth about his relationship with Epstein, which caused irreparable damage.”
“By the summer, Andrew’s view was: ‘I have a lease on the house, I’ll stay there, continue private business activities and pay my own way,'” the author said. “It has now been revealed that he completely lied about Epstein, which is why the King has taken all his titles, all his business deals have fallen through, he has no money and can’t keep the house afloat.
Who will inherit Prince Andrew’s money?
Although it has not been publicly disclosed what Prince Andrew will leave to his daughters Princess Eugenie and Princess Beatrice, their daughters will not inherit the coveted Royal Lodge following his release.
“[This] It would only be possible as long as the lease was in force, said property expert Elliot Castle. “Once that lease is surrendered or terminated there would be nothing left to transfer. From a property standpoint that would completely close the door. The Royal Lodge would revert entirely to the Crown Estate with no claims on Andrew or his daughters.”
A source told RadarOnline“Neither of the princesses need the Royal Lodge for housing, but losing a $40 million asset changes the shape of their future,” he adds. “They feel they are paying the price for the decisions they didn’t make. The anger is real and direct at how their father’s scandal has narrowed their options.”
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