Former Prince Andrew, now known as Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, has moved out of the Royal Lodge in Windsor Great Park, a historic 30-room residence, and is now staying at the Sandringham estate in Norfolk. This relocation came in February following public scrutiny of his past association with financier Jeffrey Epstein, which led to a significant loss of public favor and prompted the royal family to distance itself from him. The Crown Estate, which manages the property on behalf of the monarchy, plans to relist the Royal Lodge for lease starting in October. According to reports, no current members of the royal family are interested in taking up residence there. The property is highly secure and comes with strict tenant screening processes. Potential occupants must undergo thorough background checks and are expected to cover an annual maintenance cost of around £400,000. The Royal Lodge includes the Royal Chapel of All Saints, a place of worship that is still used by the royal family. Any new tenant will need to allow the royals access to the chapel, ensuring that it remains available for official and private royal functions. This requirement highlights the continued symbolic and functional role of the property within the royal estate. A report by the National Audit Office previously uncovered that Andrew paid only a nominal "peppercorn" rent for the Royal Lodge, a term used to describe a rent so low it's effectively symbolic. During his time there, he also generated private income by subletting three cottages on the estate, raising questions about the financial arrangements and use of royal property for personal gain.