A decade ago, Donald Trump's presence in New York City's real estate landscape seemed omnipresent, but recent events have unveiled a different reality. Trump's grip on the city's property market has been loosening steadily over the years.
Trump's troubles escalated with a lawsuit filed by New York Attorney General Letitia James, accusing him and his family of inflating property values to obtain favorable loans, resulting in a judgment against the Trump Organization totaling $454 million. Although Trump has appealed, his financial challenges are evident as he struggles to secure a required appeal bond.
Trump's real estate holdings in New York City are more modest than commonly believed. Many properties bearing his name have severed ties with him, leaving his actual ownership limited to specific components or units within certain buildings.

Location: 1 Central Park West
This building located at Columbus Circle has both hotels and condos. Trump's ownership is limited to service areas such as parking garages, valet booths, and some units.

Location: 725 Fifth Avenue
The 58-story Trump Tower, famously featuring retail spaces and Trump's triplex apartment, serves as the Trump Organization's headquarters.

Location: 40 Wall Street
Trump owns the ground lease but not the property itself.

Location: 1290 Sixth Avenue
Trump holds a 30% stake in this midtown office building, but restrictions prevent him from selling until 2044.

Location: 502 Park Avenue
Ownership of several apartments.

Location: 4–8 East 57th Street
Trump owns the ground lease but not the building itself.

Location: 100–106 Central Park South
Originally a hotel and apartment building, Trump's ownership now likely extends to a handful of apartments.

Location: 167 East 61st Street
Trump owns two units in this Upper East Side co-op building, retaining a limited stake.

Location: 845 United Nations Plaza
Although bearing Trump's name, this residential condo building is not owned by him.

Location: 610 Park Avenue
Despite being listed in the Trump Organization's portfolio, Trump has no ownership in this condo building, with Colony Capital as the owner.

Location: 200 East 69th Street
Trump's involvement in this condo building, once the Upper East Side's tallest, appears minimal, with no indication of current ownership.

Location: Riverside Boulevard
Once branded as Trump Place - Ownership transferred, and buildings dissociated from Trump after his election.

Location: 246 Spring Street
Trump's involvement was limited to a licensing dea - Trump cut ties with the building in 2017.

Location: 500 Hutchinson River Parkway
Despite bearing Trump's name, Bally's Corporation now owns the golf course. Legal disputes regarding the contract's termination and potential fees have arisen.
Trump's real estate presence in New York City is less substantial than perceived, with many properties merely bearing his name due to licensing agreements or managerial roles. Legal challenges and financial constraints have further diminished his influence, underscoring a decline in his once-towering empire.
Photos from : ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Stock Photo, Stacy Walsh Rosenstock/Alamy Stock Photo, Drew Angerer/Getty Images, Google Maps, imageBROKER, Kenneth Grant, Patti McConville, Andrew Burton, Raymond Boyd, Spencer Platt, Roy Rochlin
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