This eerie, abandoned New Jersey mansion used to be the beautiful home of a Wall Street fraudster who lost his fortune in the 2008 financial crisis.

A shutterbug who calls himself The Unknown Cameraman snuck into the sprawling Colts Neck home last month to find it in disarray.

The boarded-up windows and doors didn’t prevent vandals from trashing the grandiose house — graffiti covering the walls, smashed glass throughout many of the rooms and chunks of the walls missing.

The master bathroom was tagged with derogatory graffiti including the N-word sprayed on the mirror in red paint with a smiley face underneath.

The $7-million home is owned by David Findel, a 51-year-old former mortgage executive who was thrown behind bars in 2011 for his role in an $11-million loan scheme uncovered during the market crash.

Findel, who made a name for himself when he lavishly dropped $400,000 on the best New York Jets tickets in MetLifeStadium, also was convicted of fraudulently claiming he was bankrupt.

Investigators discovered he still owned eight watches totaling $55,000, $14,000 worth of fine china, 500 bottles of wine worth $44,000 and $8,000 in artwork.

He also still had his 2009 Jeep Wrangler, $41,851 in cash and his New Jersey estate.

Findel was released last March from prison for selling fake mortgage loans for a year when he served as CEO of Worldwide Financial Resources.