A British National Audit Office report finds that former Prince Andrew receives income from subletting three cottages on the Windsor estate at Royal Lodge, where he is said to pay no rent for his own residence. Multiple outlets report that a lease signed in 2003 for Royal Lodge requires only a nominal payment—described as “peppercorn rent”—while covering a large property, including a mansion and several cottages. According to the report, the lease arrangement allows Andrew to sublet three of the cottages, and he receives rental income from those tenants while continuing to live at Royal Lodge under the rent-free terms. Some coverage also links the scrutiny to wider public controversy around Andrew’s living arrangements after he is removed from public duties following allegations and associations that have been widely reported. Other outlets add that Andrew’s daughters, Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie, live in palace properties covered by payments connected to King Charles III, including rent-controlled arrangements. Several outlets also note that Andrew later moves to the king’s Sandringham Estate earlier this year, while the report focuses on his arrangements at Royal Lodge.