Scott Storch's Foreclosed Palm Island Mansion Sold to Michael Savage's Son, Co-Owner of Rockstar Energy Drink | Riptide 2.0 | Miami | Miami New Times | The Leading Independent News Source in Miami, Florida
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Scott Storch's Foreclosed Palm Island Mansion Sold to Michael Savage's Son, Co-Owner of Rockstar Energy Drink

Fallen superproducer Scott Storch lost his 20,000-square-foot Palm Island mansion to foreclosure. He paid $10.5 million for the pad in 2006, but SunTrust Bank foreclosed on the property last year and bought it back at auction for $5.5 million. Now the property, known by the classy and sophisticated name of Villa Ferrari,...
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Fallen superproducer Scott Storch lost his 20,000-square-foot Palm Island mansion to foreclosure. 


He paid $10.5 million for the pad in 2006, but SunTrust Bank foreclosed on the property last year and bought it back at auction for $5.5 million. 

Now the property, known by the classy and sophisticated name of Villa Ferrari, has been sold to the co-owner of Rockstar Energy Drink, Russell Weiner, for the low, low price of $6.75 million. 

Weiner, incidently, isn't just a self-made caffeine mogul; he's also the son of Michael Savage -- probably one of the more controversial voices on right-wing talk radio. He's the guy who once told a gay caller: "You should only get AIDS and die, you pig."


In 1996, he along with his father cofounded the Paul Revere Society, which aims to "bring together Americans who actively seek to take back our borders, our language, and our traditional culture from the liberal left corroding our great nation."

Gee, someone who wants to protect the English language and "traditional culture" has a dad who is a giant homophobe. Well, he should get along charmingly with his Miami Beach neighbors. 


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