Trump has not one, but two addresses at Pennsylvania Avenue. In addition to his residence at the White House, he owns the opulent Trump International Hotel down the street.
In August, the Washington Post reported that the new hotel turned a $1.97 million profit so far in 2017. It charges an average of $652 a night — more than most hotels in the nation's capital.
Because the Hollywood Beach, Florida, property sits between the Atlantic Ocean and a waterway, it could be inundated with floodwaters from both sides due to sea-level rise.
The newest oceanfront condominium in the president's real-estate portfolio is Trump Hollywood, a 41-story glass tower that contains 200 units, all with private elevator access.
Source: Trump.com
Trump owns part of 555 California Street, a brown behemoth located in the city's Financial District. It's often referred to by its former name, the Bank of America Center.
Source: San Francisco Chronicle
Trump has few supporters in San Francisco and even fewer real-estate properties.
Source: San Francisco Chronicle
New Yorkers have a range of gambling options within a three-hour's drive of the city. Trump Plaza in Jersey City was one of the closest casinos, until it shuttered in 2014.
Source: NJ.com
Located just up the beach, Trump Grande consists of a beach resort and two residential buildings. The hotel is known for its sprawling lagoon pool and man-made waterfalls.
Source: Trump.com
The Trump Towers are three nearly identical pillars located on the edge of the quaint seaside community of Sunny Isles Beach, Florida. They contain 813 luxury condo units.
Source: Trump.com
There's one exception. In 1995, Trump bought the majestic skyscraper at 40 Wall Street (it has the green, peaked roof). Built in 1930, it very briefly held the title of world's tallest building.
Source: Wikipedia
The good news for Trump, who owns about a dozen properties in the city, is that most of his hotels and residences sit inland where the effects of sea-level rise are usually less catastrophic.
New York City is situated on one of the world's largest natural harbors, which makes it more vulnerable to sea-level rise. The Hudson River could flood the city's low-lying areas.
Trump has spent more than a quarter of his presidency in Palm Beach, Florida.
Source: Business Insider
The new owners have plans to reopen the Taj Mahal in 2018, but polar melting, carbon emissions, and ice-sheet could cause flooding to destroy the tower within the century.
Source: Los Angeles Times
Trump built the Taj Mahal casino for $1.2 billion in 1990. It overlooks the beaches of Atlantic City, New Jersey, and has been described by Trump as the "eighth wonder of the world."
In 2017, Trump sold the hotel for 4 cents on the dollar.
Source: Los Angeles Times