Three brothers who built one of New York's most recognizable luxury real estate names are set to learn their sentences Thursday, five months after a Manhattan jury convicted all three of federal sex trafficking charges.

Twins Oren and Alon Alexander, 38, and their older brother Tal Alexander, 39, were found guilty on all counts on March 9 following a five-week trial. As the verdicts were read, the jury foreperson said "guilty" 19 times in a row while the brothers shook their heads. Oren and Tal had built their careers as brokers at Douglas Elliman before launching their own firm, Official, marketing themselves for years as the glamorous faces of New York luxury real estate.

Prosecutors accused the brothers of running a scheme from roughly 2008 to 2021 in which they lured women to the Hamptons, the Bahamas and Aspen with promises of a lavish getaway, then drugged and raped them, sometimes with other men present. Eleven women testified at trial that they were assaulted by one or more of the brothers. Prosecutors said they had spoken with more than 60 women over the course of the investigation who described similar experiences spanning two decades.

The charges included conspiracy to commit sex trafficking and sex trafficking itself, along with counts of inducing a person to travel for unlawful sexual activity. Tal faced additional counts beyond his brothers, including a charge of sex trafficking a minor, a charge Alon also faced. Oren and Alon were separately charged with aggravated sexual abuse and sexual abuse of a physically incapacitated person.

U.S. District Judge Valerie Caproni will hand down sentences Thursday in Manhattan federal court. Federal law sets a mandatory minimum of 15 years in prison for the charges, but prosecutors have asked Caproni to go far beyond that and impose life sentences, arguing the brothers' conduct was predatory and sustained over more than a decade. The case, built substantially on victim testimony along with a trove of texts, emails and photos gathered during the investigation, drew national attention for the scale of the alleged abuse and the brothers' standing in an industry built on personal reputation and trust.