Creditors close in on besieged punter and brothel owner Bad time: Eddie Hayson. The financial woes of brothel owner and leviathan punter Eddie Hayson continue with the repossession of his luxury car on Monday. Mr Hayson's black Porsche Cayenne, worth an estimated $180,000 new, was seen being loaded onto a tow truck at the back of Mr Hayson's brothel, Stiletto, in Camperdown. Last week Mr Hayson's company Hayson Bloodstock, which once owned a string of racehorses, was being pursued in the Supreme Court over debts to various entities including the Australian Taxation Office. In August last year bookmaker Tom Waterhouse had receivers appointed to Hayson Bloodstock over a $3.36 million gambling debt. Mr Waterhouse also has caveats over Mr Hayson's brothel and his Dural property, to protect his claim. Other creditors listed on corporate documents include the Bank of Western Australia and Network Consumer Finance, which is the finance arm of the retailer Harvey Norman. While Network Consumer Finance usually provides loans to consumers for the purchase of whitegoods or furniture, Network Consumer Finance has occasionally lent money to people in the racing industry through Harvey Norman's proprietor, thoroughbred enthusiast Gerry Harvey. It is understood that Mr Hayson has settled with Network Consumer Finance. In December 2012 Stiletto was raided by officers from a multi-agency taskforce fighting organised crime on the waterfront. The following month the same taskforce, Operation Polaris, arrested a Port Botany waterfront worker over an illegal SP bookmaking business. Fairfax Media has previously revealed that one of those alleged to have a sizeable gambling debt to the waterfront worker is Mr Hayson. Mr Hayson has also run up millions of dollars in gambling debts to other betting agencies, including Sportsbet. He is also being pursued by the owners of Sydney escort business Boardroom Escorts over a $2.3 million debt incurred when Mr Hayson tried to sell shares in Stiletto. Mr Hayson was previously bankrupted over unpaid gambling debts to bookmaker Con Kafataris. The bankruptcy was annulled when Mr Hayson repaid his debt. The well-known punter has enjoyed some legendary successes with former punting partner Steven Fletcher, the most famous being $700,000 won on a 2005 greyhound sting following a $60,000 plunge on Lucy's Light, which won an unremarkable Gold Coast race against five other dogs. Apart from Mr Hayson's regular appearances at racing inquiries, he is close to a number of sporting figures, including football players and jockeys who are known to frequent his Camperdown brothel. Racing NSW chief steward Ray Murrihy has warned a number of Sydney jockeys about frequenting Mr Hayson's establishment. "Let's just say that it is not in the interests of racing to have jockeys associating with a major punter at a venue that may be a brothel," Mr Murrihy has said. At one time Mr Hayson's racing stable had more than 50 horses, including Wanted, Pathetic, Sign Nothing, Throw Off, Backstabber, Busty, Tampered With and Regreagan which Mr Hayson co-owned with ex-footballers Matthew and Andrew Johns. Hayson Bloodstock's battle with the Tax Office will be back in court on April 9.