Hundreds of security cameras were positioned throughout Jeffrey Epstein's property on Little St James and inside his Manhattan mansion

FBI agents who raided Little St James in July were seen carrying what appeared to be recording devices an eyewitness told DailyMail.com at the time

Those same agents and the NYPD detective assigned to the case were seen on the island earlier this week as well, carrying out computers

In the memoir she submitted with court documents in her defamation suit against Ghislaine Maxwell, Virginia Roberts described Epstein's video room

'What I could see when I stole a glimpse here and there was an array of tiny screens, twenty odd or something,' wrote Roberts

'I suddenly knew from then on that my feelings of my every move being watched inside his corridors ... was actually happening,' added Roberts

Jeffrey Epstein had surveillance cameras filming every room in his Manhattan mansion and Little St James estate, and a dedicated employee who monitored the feeds at all time.

The homebase for his operation in New York City was actually described by former sex slave Virginia Roberts in a memoir she submitted as evidence during her defamation case against Ghislaine Maxwell.

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Down in the US Virgin Islands, FBI agents who raided his island property on Little St James in July and earlier this week were seen carrying computers and recording devices out of homes on the property.

Those same agents returned earlier this week with the NYPD detective who has been assigned to the case, removing computers and more electronics.

What remains unclear is whether these recordings were for security purposes or his own sexual perversions, allowing him and others to watch as he raped and sexually assaulted underage girls.

Roberts thought it was a combination of the two after seeing the expansive system that had been recording her for years while she ate, slept and was raped by Epstein.

'Kill two birds with one stone Jeffrey thought, free porn to share with all of his pedophile friends and when the occasion called for it, a security system all at one expense,' wrote Roberts in her memoir.

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Video killed the radio star: Hundreds of security cameras were positioned throughout Jeffrey Epstein's property on Little St James (above as FBI raided this week) and inside his Manhattan mansion

Get it: FBI agents who raided Little St James in July and earlier this week were seen carrying what appeared to be recording devices and computers

Epstein guarded access to the room, which could only be entered after going down hidden passages.

'He loved taking the hidden staircase while I hated it. I was so creeped out by his choice of decor, the blood red carpets, violent medieval paintings, and sculptures of the pagan god Pan, all of it representing the darker side of hedonism his lifestyle provoked,' wrote Roberts of her journey to the hidden lair.

'Spiraling down the hallway along with each step you took came with a pair of eyes that followed your every step. Brown, blue, green, hazel, all of the colors were there, staring at you the entire way down. As each step progressed, so would my anxiety to get out of there.'

Roberts had been down the stairwell many times in the past, which would take her to the home's entrance, but this time was different.

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'What I thought was our way out by the front door was another hidden door. I was in shock as I was led into a room, so discreet that in three years I never even knew it existed,' recalled Roberts.

'I kept my head down most of the time, knowing how secretive this must be being another door was an entire security base within his mansion.'

She continued: 'What I could see when I stole a glimpse here and there was an array of tiny screens, twenty odd or something. Small screens showing various rooms of the mansion I had recognized.

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'The images were constantly changing so I found it hard to pinpoint an exact location but from the decor and short glimpses I suddenly knew from then on that my feelings of my every move being watched inside his corridors was now more than a possibility but was actually happening.'

She also saod that an 'obese Spanish guy' was in the room, 'whose job was to disgustingly overlook all of the video feedback.'

Roberts did her best to remain nonchalant and appear as though she was unaware about what was happening in the room.

'I was again astonished at Jeffrey's capabilities,' said Roberts.

'l didn't want to even think how deep the video infiltrated, pretending like I never saw anything at all I put the memory to the back of my mind and went on about my day.'

Girls on film: In the memoir she submitted with court documents in her defamation suit against Ghislaine Maxwell, Virginia Roberts described Epstein's video room in NYC (his townhouse above)

Worker repairs a door outside Epstein's home

Employee fixes Epstein's door

In her lawsuit against Epstein, victim Jennifer Araoz also noted that she was immediately aware of the home's surveillance system on her very first visit to the millionaire's mansion.

'Inside the front door, there were many security cameras pointing in all directions,' she wrote in her complaint.

'On the little TVs, Ms. Araoz could actually see herself on the camera walking inside.'

There is still no word on what is to happen to the massive estate that Epstein left behind, but it seems likely that a good portion of his wealth could go to his brother Marc.

Epstein, who passed away on Saturday at the age of 66 while awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking charges, stated in a court document filed just weeks before his death that his estate was worth approximately $550 million.

It was likely worth far more than that however, and since Epstein had no known wife or children at the time of his death, it is his younger sibling and the lone surviving member of his immediate family who would seem best positioned to inherit the majority of what could be a near-billion dollar estate.

First though, Epstein's executor and heirs will have to piece together the felon's fortune, which has been scattered like puzzle pieces across the globe.

Then, once that is complete and all of his holdings and properties and investments have been accounted for, the heirs will have to settle up on taxes and liens before then facing a wave of lawsuits from numerous women who claim they were assaulted and in some cases raped by Epstein for years when they were underage.

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Those lawsuits could ultimately drain the entire estate, and leave his heirs with nothing but the heavy burden of trying to right his wrongs as best they can in the wake of his death.