Andrew Mountbatten Windsor is alleged to be threatening action over possible changes to Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie’s palace accommodations. The allegation appears as scrutiny over royal housing arrangements has widened, with a U.K. National Audit Office investigation drawing attention to where King Charles III has been paying rent.
The report names Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie, and it links the dispute to their residences at St. James's Palace and Kensington Palace. It also mentions Sarah "Fergie" Ferguson, while tying the tensions to Prince Andrew's removal from Royal Lodge.
U.K. National Audit Office investigation
The U.K. National Audit Office investigation said King Charles III has been paying rent on the two residences. That detail places the housing issue at the center of the story: the question is no longer only where the daughters stay, but who pays for those arrangements and whether those terms could change.
The National Enquirer cited an unnamed insider for the allegation about Andrew Mountbatten Windsor. The report does not spell out the exact step he is said to be threatening, but it links his reaction to possible changes in the daughters’ accommodations.
Royal Lodge and Princess Eugenie
Prince Andrew's removal from Royal Lodge is the other fact the report uses to frame the dispute. That move appears to sit behind the housing question, with the daughters’ palace residences now drawn into the broader tension.
Princess Eugenie is the clearest individual example in the account because her Kensington Palace residence is specifically mentioned in connection with the rent issue. Princess Beatrice is named alongside her, leaving the housing arrangement itself as the contested point rather than any public statement from either daughter.
The unresolved point is the same one the report leaves open: what specific changes to the daughters’ palace accommodations are being considered. Until that is spelled out, the story remains about pressure around housing, payment, and family response rather than a disclosed action.
