Donald Trump loved New York. Can he ever come home again?
New York State Team
ALBANY – When then-President Donald Trump announced in 2019 he was switching his residency from New York to Florida, he wrote on Twitter: I cherish New York, and the people of New York, and always will.”
Now the question is can he ever return home to the city that made his career and return to his gold-plated penthouse in Trump Tower that is a symbol of his legacy in New York?
Allies say probably not: He s no fan of the city, and the feeling appears to be mutual.
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Two crossed lines that form an X . It indicates a way to close an interaction, or dismiss a notification. A doorman stands outside of ritzy Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan.
Trump-branded Manhattan buildings have lost more than 20% their value since he first took office.
Even properties that used to have the Trump name but don t anymore have lost 17% of their value.
The Trump name is probably pretty radioactive right now, realtor Mark Cohen told Insider.
After a tumultuous one-term presidency, a violent insurrection by supporters, and a retirement to Florida, the Trump name has attracted some negative connotations. And his real-estate holdings are feeling the heat: According to Curbed s analysis of a report from real-estate data firm UrbanDigs, Trump-branded Manhattan properties have lost more than 20% of their value since Trump first took office.
Prices at Trump s NYC buildings have plummeted in the latest sign that his name is radioactive
Prices at Trump s NYC buildings have plummeted in the latest sign that his name is radioactive
Juliana KaplanJan 28, 2021, 00:47 IST
A doorman stands outside of ritzy Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan.Spencer Platt/Getty
Trump-branded
Even properties that used to have the
Trump name but don t anymore have lost 17% of their value. The Trump name is probably pretty radioactive right now, realtor Mark Cohen told Insider.
After a tumultuous one-term presidency, a violent insurrection by supporters, and a retirement to Florida, the Trump name has attracted some negative connotations. And his real-estate holdings are feeling the heat: According to Curbed s analysis of a report from real-estate data firm UrbanDigs, Trump-branded Manhattan properties have lost half their value since Trump first took office.