The Wolves of Real Estate: The Alexander Brothers premiered all three episodes on Peacock on Sunday, October 25, 2026, just two days before Tal, Oren, and Alon Alexander are scheduled to be sentenced in federal court. Directed by Emma Schwartz, the documentary follows the brothers’ rise in luxury real estate and the allegations that led to one of the biggest sex trafficking trials of the decade. Women who say they were assaulted by the brothers speak on camera, many for the first time.
What the Documentary Covers
The series traces the brothers from their wealthy Miami upbringing to the top of New York’s luxury property market. Tal and Oren Alexander became known as the “A Team” at Douglas Elliman before launching their own firm, Official Partners. Alon Alexander worked at the family’s private security company, Kent Security.
The documentary is based on reporting by Bridget Read and James D. Walsh for New York Magazine, in the article “Everyone Knew About the A-Team.” It includes interviews with survivors, former classmates, people who worked with the brothers, and the journalists who broke the story, including Katherine Kallergis and Sheridan Wall of The Real Deal.
Emma Schwartz serves as director. Executive producers include Charlize Theron, Mary Robertson, Dana J. Olkkonen, Scoop Wasserstein, Dawn Olmstead, Beth Kono, AJ Dix, and Matt Maher. The series comes from Maxine Productions, part of Sony Pictures Television, along with Vox Media Studios and Secret Menu.
Survivors Describe What Happened
Women featured in the documentary describe the difficulty of naming what happened to them.
“I didn’t even know what to call what they did to me.” — a survivor in the documentary
Another woman breaks down in tears while recounting her experience. One says simply, “They were violent.” The trailer also includes the line, “Sometimes monsters, they don’t look like a monster.”
The documentary examines why some women took years to come forward and how wealth and power can affect whether survivors feel safe speaking publicly. Several witnesses at trial testified under pseudonyms.
The Crimes and the Convictions
Prosecutors said the brothers used their wealth to lure women with parties, trips, and luxury events, then drugged and sexually assaulted them. The abuse spanned from 2001 or 2002, when the brothers were in high school, through 2021. Locations included the Hamptons, Aspen, Manhattan, the Bahamas, and a Caribbean cruise.
A five-week federal trial in Manhattan ended in March 2026 with all three brothers convicted on sex trafficking and conspiracy charges. Alon and Tal were also convicted of sex trafficking a minor. Oren was convicted of sexually exploiting a minor after prosecutors showed video he recorded of himself appearing to assault a drugged 17-year-old in 2009.
Prosecutors identified at least 70 women and girls who were raped or sexually assaulted by at least one of the brothers. Eleven women testified at trial.
“As the evidence makes clear, the defendants are serial rapists who violated woman after woman and girl after girl for years upon years.” — federal prosecutors in their sentencing memo
Sentencing Set for October 27
U.S. District Judge Valerie Caproni will sentence the brothers on Tuesday, October 27, 2026, in Manhattan federal court. Prosecutors are asking for life sentences. The court’s probation office has suggested 195 years for Oren and 180 years each for Alon and Tal. Defense lawyers are seeking the 15-year mandatory minimum and say the brothers maintain their innocence.
Director Emma Schwartz on Why the Story Matters
Schwartz told The Hollywood Reporter that the case raises larger questions about sexual assault and power.
“Why is it that it takes women so long to come forward? What systems do we have in place to enable women to feel safe coming forward? How much does power and wealth play into the way the justice system goes after cases like this?” — Emma Schwartz, director
She also pointed to the brothers’ own messages, released at trial, in which they talked about “shipping women” and getting a “return on investment.”
“That’s like seeing women as property, as something to be bought and sold.” — Emma Schwartz
Schwartz said the case would likely not have come to light without New York’s Adult Survivors Act, which allowed survivors to file civil lawsuits after the statute of limitations had passed.
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Where to Watch
All three episodes of The Wolves of Real Estate: The Alexander Brothers are streaming on Peacock in the United States. International availability is limited; viewers in the UK, Canada, Australia, and India should check local NBCUniversal platforms and regional streaming services for updates. The series premiered in full on October 25, 2026.
Also Read: Inside You Can See Everything: The Elizabeth Holmes Documentary’s Biggest Twists and Discoveries
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