Attorney for DraftKings in AG Battle Spends $14.4M on UES Townhouse

Submitted by Aaron Goldstein on

Written by :

Aaron Goldstein

Published on :

The fight over daily fantasy sports in New York is just getting started, but it seems to already have produced at least one clear winner. 

Ad: Open an Online Betting Account Today at Gambling911 Endorsed AceSportsbook.  Receive Hundreds of Dollars in Signup Bonuses Here

Randy Mastro, whom DraftKings tapped to lead its fight against the New York Attorney General’s office, threw down a cool $14.4 million for the six-bedroom townhouse at 21 East 83rd Street on the Upper East Side.

Mastro is the former Deputy Mayor in Rudy Giuliani's administration who DraftKings brought on back in November following New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman’s actions against the Daily Fantasy Sports juggernaut. 

On Monday March 21, DraftKings agreed to stop taking bets from New York citizens.

- Aaron Goldstein, Gambling911.com

Related Content

'Pizza, Pizza': Little Caesars Takes Full Control of Atlantic City's Ocean Casino

'Pizza, Pizza': Little Caesars Takes Full Control of Atlantic City's Ocean Casino

Little Caesars Pizza parent company sets up a new gambling division.
Chumba Casino Parent Company Vows to Stay in Kentucky: 'We Have Lawfully Operated in the U.S. for More Than a Decade'

Chumba Casino Parent Company Vows to Stay in Kentucky: 'We Have Lawfully Operated in the U.S. for More Than a Decade'

Chumba Casino parent company VGW tells Gambing911.com they have operated lawfully in the U.S. for over a decade and plan to continue doing so following Kentucky AG lawsuit.
Kentucky AG Goes for the Trifecta Against Two Prediction Markets and Chumba Casino Parent

Kentucky AG Goes for the Trifecta Against Two Prediction Markets and Chumba Casino Parent

It's deja vu for the online gambling sector as Kentucky comes after companies once again
These Bad Moms Banned for Life at Pennsylvania Casinos: Bad Dad Too

These Bad Moms Banned for Life at Pennsylvania Casinos: Bad Dad Too

Of the 18 banned individuals, four were accused of leaving children unattended in vehicles while they gambled inside.