All Known Assets

A 72-storey skyscraper in the Financial District, also known as the Trump Building. Trump holds the ground lease on the property. In 2025 he reportedly paid off roughly $114 million in debt against it, strengthening his equity position. The building is leased from the Hinneberg family of Germany.

A 128-room Mediterranean-style estate on 17 oceanfront acres in Palm Beach. Originally built in 1927 for cereal heiress Marjorie Merriweather Post, Trump acquired it for around $10 million and converted the historic property into an exclusive private club. Annual membership initiation fees have risen to around $1 million. The estate serves as his primary legal residence and unofficial political base of operations outside Washington. Forbes' 2026 valuation (March 2026) put the estate at approximately $560 million, up roughly $370 million from a year earlier, reflecting continued membership fee growth and the property's use as a hub for presidential diplomacy.

A major resort complex featuring four golf courses, 643 hotel rooms, multiple restaurants, pools, and conference facilities. The flagship Blue Monster course formerly hosted PGA Tour events. Acquired out of bankruptcy, it is one of the most operationally significant properties in his portfolio.

A 1,100-acre vineyard estate in the Blue Ridge foothills, producing award-winning wines across multiple varietals. The property was purchased for around $8.5 million and is managed by Eric Trump, though Donald Trump has claimed ownership publicly. The winery markets itself as one of the largest on the East Coast.

Trump holds a 30 percent interest in this 43-storey Midtown Manhattan office tower, originally designed by Emery Roth and Son in 1964 and restored in 2013. The stake is held through a joint venture with Vornado Realty Trust, led by Steven Roth, who served on Trump's economic advisory council. With the property carrying approximately $950 million in debt, Forbes estimates Trump's net share at around $137 million. The deal originated from a property swap involving Riverside South — considered one of the most lucrative transactions of Trump's career. When Vornado hedged its interest-rate risk during refinancing, Trump did not, reportedly resulting in multimillion-dollar losses.

A three-building office complex in San Francisco's Financial District. Trump holds a 30 percent interest through the same Vornado joint venture as 1290 Avenue of the Americas — both stakes originating from the Riverside South land swap. The complex carries approximately $1.2 billion in debt against a gross valuation of around $1.6 billion, leaving Trump's net share at roughly $120 million. The property was refinanced after Trump's first presidency with increased debt obligations. It is one of the few significant Trump assets located on the West Coast.

The commercial portion of Trump Tower — approximately 235,000 square feet of office and retail space across the lower floors of the iconic 58-storey Fifth Avenue skyscraper. Forbes values the gross property at $215 million; after subtracting roughly $100 million in debt, the net value stands at around $115 million. Trump falsely claimed for years that the penthouse was 33,000 square feet; New York City records show the actual area is 10,996 square feet. The building, completed in 1983, houses the Trump Organization headquarters and served as Trump's primary base of operations for over four decades.

One of Scotland's most celebrated golf resorts, site of multiple Open Championships. Trump acquired it in 2014 and invested heavily in renovation. The resort includes the Ailsa Championship Course and the King Robert the Bruce Course, alongside a luxury hotel.

A three-level, roughly 11,000 square-foot penthouse occupying the top floors of Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue. The interior follows a Louis XIV-inspired aesthetic with gilded walls, marble surfaces, crystal chandeliers, and bronze statuary. This served as his primary home for nearly four decades until Mar-a-Lago became his official residence in 2019.

A 36-hole golf facility on around 570 acres roughly 40 miles west of Manhattan. The club serves as a summer retreat for the Trump family and has hosted significant political events. Trump once indicated he wished to be buried on the grounds.

A 213-acre estate containing a 60-room mansion in Westchester County. Originally purchased with plans to develop a golf course, local opposition forced those plans to be abandoned. The property has been the subject of multiple investigations into whether its declared valuation for tax and lending purposes was accurate.

An 18-hole links golf course on the Menie Estate near Balmedie in Aberdeenshire. The development faced extensive local opposition and controversy over the compulsory purchase of adjacent farmland. The course opened in 2012 and has operated at a financial loss for much of its history.

Two adjoining residential buildings on Central Park South owned by the Trump Organization. Trump Parc East is a 14-storey condominium building built in 1929; Trump Parc (the former Barbizon Plaza Hotel) is a 38-storey condominium tower. Trump holds partial equity in residential space alongside retail and garage lease agreements. During his first presidency, he sold three units at Trump Parc East for a total of $7.5 million. The combined estimated stake is around $10 million based on remaining equity after prior unit sales.

Vacant land in Briarcliff Manor, Westchester County, valued at approximately $5 million by Forbes in Trump's personal financial disclosures. This holding is separate from the Seven Springs estate and Trump National Westchester golf club, also located in Westchester County. The specific acreage and any planned development use are not publicly documented in detail.

Two residential properties in Virginia, valued collectively at approximately $2 million by Forbes in Trump's personal financial disclosures. The specific locations and addresses are not publicly detailed beyond the state-level disclosure band. These appear as secondary or investment residential holdings in his broader portfolio.