Luxury real estate brothers lured women with promise of lavish lifestyle: feds

Luxury real estate agents Tal and Oren Alexander, along with their brother Alon Alexander, have been accused of drugging, sexually assaulting, and raping dozens of women in a federal indictment filed last week. The brothers, who are prominent brokers in New York and Miami, were arrested in Miami Beach on charges of conspiracy to commit sex trafficking and sex trafficking of multiple victims.

According to the indictment obtained by Fox News Digital, prosecutors allege that the Alexander brothers worked together to lure women with the promise of luxury experiences, travel, and accommodations, only to sexually assault and rape them in various locations. The brothers are accused of using drugs to incapacitate their victims and then ignoring their pleas to stop during the assaults.

The alleged crimes date back to at least 2010, with prosecutors revealing that the brothers’ sexual violence spans over 20 years, going back to their high school days in Miami. The indictment details multiple instances of rape and sexual assault, including one victim who was raped by Tal Alexander and another man at the brothers’ vacation house in the Hamptons.

Another victim reported being raped by Oren Alexander in 2016 after being drugged and physically impaired. The brothers also allegedly planned trips to Tulum, Mexico, where they would transport women for the purpose of engaging in sexual activities.

Despite their real estate success and high-profile lifestyle, the Alexander brothers took steps to conceal their crimes and protect their reputations. Prosecutors revealed that Tal and Oren filed a police report against a woman who accused them of sexual assault, and Tal even threatened the victim with a defamation lawsuit.

All three brothers have been charged with conspiracy to commit sex trafficking and sex trafficking of multiple victims. Tal Alexander faces an additional charge of sex trafficking of a second victim. Their attorneys have indicated that they will plead not guilty and fight the charges in court.

In a statement to Fox News Digital, the attorneys representing Oren and Alon Alexander announced that a judge had granted them release from custody, citing conditions that would ensure the safety of the community and their attendance in court. The attorneys expressed readiness to defend their clients in court and fight the charges against them.