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Andrew Michael Kissel

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Andrew Michael Kissel

Birth
Manhattan, New York County, New York, USA
Death
3 Apr 2006 (aged 46)
Greenwich, Fairfield County, Connecticut, USA
Burial
Saddle Brook, Bergen County, New Jersey, USA Add to Map
Plot
Block T; Plot 404; Grave 5+, Society: Sunrise Family SectionGrave ID:57007, Map 362-2
Memorial ID
View Source
Real Estate Developer. He was born the oldest son of William and Elaine Kissel. In addition to his father, he is survived by his wife, two children and his sister. He was preceded in death by his mother in 1990, and his brother Robert in 2003. Andrew was 46 years old.

Andrew Michael Kissel (August 23, 1959 – April 3, 2006) was an American real estate developer who was found murdered at his rented Greenwich, Connecticut estate. Kissel had been accused of defrauding a New York co-op board of millions of dollars.

His body was found by workers from a moving company. He had been stabbed to death in the basement of the home. The motive for his murder was a mystery, as there were many people who had problems with him, including those from the U.S. Justice Department, several multi-billion dollar corporations/conglomerates, and his own wife. Kissel's chauffeur and his cousin were later found guilty in association with the murder.
Real Estate Developer. He was born the oldest son of William and Elaine Kissel. In addition to his father, he is survived by his wife, two children and his sister. He was preceded in death by his mother in 1990, and his brother Robert in 2003. Andrew was 46 years old.

Andrew Michael Kissel (August 23, 1959 – April 3, 2006) was an American real estate developer who was found murdered at his rented Greenwich, Connecticut estate. Kissel had been accused of defrauding a New York co-op board of millions of dollars.

His body was found by workers from a moving company. He had been stabbed to death in the basement of the home. The motive for his murder was a mystery, as there were many people who had problems with him, including those from the U.S. Justice Department, several multi-billion dollar corporations/conglomerates, and his own wife. Kissel's chauffeur and his cousin were later found guilty in association with the murder.


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