The long and emotional trial of NXIVM co-founder Keith Raniere wrapped up Wednesday with a guilty verdict on all counts. 

"He didn't win. The good guys won today," said Toni Natalie, Raniere's former girlfriend.

She and other victims of Raniere claimed victory after the leader of the alleged Capital Region cult was convicted on all federal charges, including sex trafficking and racketeering.

"Just waves of emotion and relief. Just incredible relief," said Catherine Oxenberg, who's daughter India was lured into the secret group called "DOS."

Most of the crimes prosecutors laid out over the last six weeks occurred in the Capital Region. That includes Knox Woods, a development in Halfmoon and home to several NXIVM members.

"My impression of him was he [had a] narcissistic personality type," said neighbor Nick Dryansky, of Raniere.

He lives just a few doors from the townhouse Raniere often occupied. Dryansky says he wasn't surprised by the verdict. 

"Some guys just think they're untouchable and it turns out that's not the case," Dryansky said.

Down the Northway in Colonie, a sign for NXIVM's business offices remains up on New Karner Road. The group suspended operations last year.

Despite the guilty verdict, Raniere's attorney says the outcome doesn't make the community any safer.

"It may make people who are angry and upset for some reason maybe happier. And to that extent, I don't think it has any impact on making the Capital Region a better place, a safer place," said Paul DerOhannesian, Raniere's Capital Region attorney. 

Legal troubles may not be over for Raniere.

The U.S. Attorney in the Northern District could still file possession of child porn and sexual exploitation charges, which were dismissed by the Eastern District Court.

Raniere’s attorney doesn’t believe that will happen, but any case brought would be heard in Albany.

To read all of our past coverage on NXIVM click here.