Says here that John Paul Tudor Jones has 16 cars registered in his name in Greenwich. The man built a sixty (60) car garage under his mansion in Belle Haven so why the wasted space? Or does he build private rockets there?
Says here that John Paul Tudor Jones has 16 cars registered in his name in Greenwich. The man built a sixty (60) car garage under his mansion in Belle Haven so why the wasted space? Or does he build private rockets there?
Filed under Uncategorized

I think he stashes his solid gold bars in the empty spaces.
Wow….that would be a big garage.
I find it interesting for the [liberal] media to publish this “wealth” list at budget [mill rate] setting time so as to let the folks know that we have many, many 1% residents…..and—damn it—the rich should pay more.
Ha! I read this in the GT this morning and thought they’d caught Gideon’s new ride (photo 19) on the avenue but it was a Bentley with boring wheels.
http://www.greenwichtime.com/news/article/1-in-7-cars-in-Greenwich-a-BMW-or-Mercedes-3340419.php
Oops, darned fingers! I meant to type (photo 18).
don’t you need to register as a dealer if you own more than 5 cars in ct?
Not a problem I’ve ever encountered, alas, but if there is such a requirement, I’m sure Mr. Jones can look at the top of his penny loafer and come up with the associated fee.
As mentioned in the Greenwich Time article: “The car’s assessed value should have been listed at $500, which Karimi said is standard for all self-restored cars in Connecticut with Early American license plates.”
It doesn’t matter if the “Early American” licensed car is self-restored or not…if one’s car is at least 25 years old, it is eligible for such plates and the town taxes it at a maximum valuation of $500, or an annual 2011 tax bill of $5.06. There are at least 100 cars licensed as “Early American” and garaged here in Greenwich that are easily worth well over $200K that are not on the list published with this Greenwich Time “hard copy” article.