Sue Gross has evidence that Bill was up to no good via empty spray bottles in the trash. He left the nearly 14,000 square foot mansion, that is worth $36 million, “in a state of utter chaos and disrepair.” Bill not only sabotaged the home with foul smells, he also used spies to monitor Sue and her family members 24/7. A “substantial amount of time and money” was required to clean up the house. The legal filing includes photos of the spray bottles that were allegedly behind the odors, as well as water damage in the home, and destroyed art. Bill hired a security company to monitor Sue, her two sisters, and her assistant. About 100 pages of text messages sent between employees of the security company and Bill Gross that documented the comings and goings of Sue, her friends, and her family were included in the filing. The former couple have restraining orders against each other. Bill got the one against Sue in November—just weeks after their divorce was final. Bill alleged that Sue was behaving erratically and threatening him with violence. He accused her of removing a 1932 Picasso painting worth $36.9 million from the home and replaced it with a replica that she painted. Bill’s temporary restraining order against his ex-wife expired December 9th. The couple’s divorce was finalized October 6, 2017.
