Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor isn't the only member of the royal family who apparently scored a sweet deal on rent. After it was alleged that the former Prince Andrew paid nearly nothing in rent at Royal Lodge - from which he was recently evicted - a new report claims one of his relatives also secured a significant discount on a royal residence.

MORE: Follow Wonderwall on MSN for more top news MEGA Prince Edward's peppercorn rent According to documents held by the Crown Estate and disclosed to The Times, Queen Elizabeth II's youngest son, Prince Edward, paid $9,261,635.92 for a 150-year lease extension for his home, Bagshot Park, in 2007. The Duke of Edinburgh now pays minimal rent for the property where he and his wife, Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh, have lived for 25 years. The documents state that there are no conditions on a potential sale of Edward's lease, except that the new tenant must be able to afford to maintain the sprawling estate. MEGA Pushback over Edward's living arrangements There has been backlash over Edward's alleged living arrangements - despite his status as a senior working member of The Firm. Former liberal Democrat minister Norman Baker called the situation "obscene" and said that the royal couple should not be given state-funded housing. "Most people have no idea who Edward is or what he does. Why is he getting any state subsidy?" a spokesperson for the politician said in a statement. James Whatling / MEGA What did Andrew pay in rent? Before he was thrown out of Royal Lodge over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein, Mountbatten-Windsor allegedly benefitted from the family's privileges. According to a report, the former Duke of York originally signed a $9,883,720.93 lease for 75 years for the estate but wasn't paying a hefty amount in monthly rent. King Charles III forced Mountbatten-Windsor and his ex-wife, Sarah Ferguson, off the property they called home for around 20 years. Spaven Martin / Mirrorpix/Newscom/The Mega Agency Charles puts his foot down Charles is reportedly gearing up to make significant changes within The Firm, including which members of the royal family are on the payroll. "Over time, that is all going to change. Properties will be let at commercial rates going forward and to people outside the family. Where it is in a palace environment, they will, of course, be security vetted," one insider told Daily Express. Snarked a second source, "The king isn't running a housing association for distant relatives." The post Another royal's peppercorn rent revealed appeared first on Wonderwall.com.