History of Trump Tower in Timeline
Trump Tower is a 58-story mixed-use skyscraper in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. It serves as the headquarters for the Trump Organization and includes a penthouse residence formerly occupied by Donald Trump and his family. The building is located on Fifth Avenue, between East 56th and 57th Streets, on the former site of the Bonwit Teller department store. Its construction solidified Trump's presence in the New York City skyline and became a symbol of his real estate empire.
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Donald Trump rebuked Pope Leo XIV for his criticisms of U.S. foreign policy, particularly regarding Iran. The dispute marks an escalation in tensions between Trump and the pontiff.
1929: Construction of Bonwit Teller Flagship Store
In 1929, the Bonwit Teller flagship store was built on the site where Trump Tower would later be constructed.
1963: Ada Louise Huxtable becomes architecture critic at The New York Times
In 1963, Ada Louise Huxtable became The New York Times architecture critic, a position she held until 1982.
1977: Hanigan Becomes Chairman of Genesco
In 1977, John Hanigan became the new chairman of Genesco and looked to sell off some assets to pay debts, leading to Trump's offer to buy the Bonwit Teller building.
July 1978: Hiring of Der Scutt as Architect
Trump hired Der Scutt as the architect of Trump Tower in July 1978, a year before the Bonwit Teller site was purchased.
May 1979: Closure of Bonwit Teller's Flagship Store
The Trump Organization closed Bonwit Teller's flagship store in May 1979, and the store was demolished by the next year.
December 1979: Agreement to donate Bonwit Teller sculptures
In December 1979, Penelope Hunter-Stiebel and Donald Trump agreed that the Art Deco limestone bas-relief sculptures and the grille on the Bonwit Teller Building would be removed and donated to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
1979: Ada Louise Huxtable comments on the proposed shape of the building
In 1979, Ada Louise Huxtable commented on the proposed faceted shape of Trump Tower, saying it was a dramatically handsome structure.
1979: Opposition to Rezoning
In 1979, The New York Committee for a Balanced Building Boom had opposed the planned rezoning over fears Fifth Avenue's character would be changed by the construction of skyscrapers.
1979: Trump Organization Buys Bonwit Teller Building
In early 1979, the Trump Organization bought the Bonwit Teller flagship building from Genesco for about $10 million.
February 1980: Trump confirms demolition plans
In February 1980, Donald Trump wrote a letter stating that demolition would begin in approximately three to four weeks and that the contractor was instructed to save the artifacts.
April 16, 1980: Destruction of sculptures and grille
On April 16, 1980, the grille and sculptures from the Bonwit Teller Building were removed and destroyed. Trump said this was due to hazard concerns, expense, and potential construction delays.
September 1980: Rafaniello Hired for Trump Tower Project
In September 1980, Anthony "Tony Raf" Rafaniello was hired for the Trump Tower project and spent a week planning a three-phase construction schedule.
October 1980: Hiring of Barbara Res
Barbara Res was hired as the construction executive in October 1980. She was the first woman assigned to oversee a major New York City construction site.
November 1980: Trump comments on art destruction
In a November 1980 New York Magazine article, Donald Trump said the decor of his Grand Hyatt New York included "real art, not like the junk I destroyed at Bonwit Teller."
1980: Transit strike
In 1990, Trump testified he was unaware that 200 undocumented Polish immigrants, some of whom lived at the site during the 1980 New York City transit strike, and worked round-the-clock shifts, were involved in the destruction of the Bonwit Teller building and the Trump Tower project.
July 1982: Trump Tower Topped Out
Trump Tower was topped out by July 1982, two-and-a-half years after the start of construction.
1982: Ada Louise Huxtable ends her term as architecture critic at The New York Times
In 1982, Ada Louise Huxtable ended her term as architecture critic at The New York Times after having been in the role since 1963.
1982: New York Times architecture critic Paul Goldberger reviews Trump Tower
In 1982, New York Times architecture critic Paul Goldberger contrasted the "reflective" Trump Tower with the nearby postmodern 550 Madison Avenue building.
February 14, 1983: Grand opening of atrium and stores
On February 14, 1983, the grand opening of the Trump Tower atrium and stores was held. Apartments and offices followed shortly after.
May 1983: Pedestrian Fatality
In May 1983, a glass windowpane fell from a crane installing windows on Trump Tower, hitting two pedestrians, one of whom later died from a skull fracture.
August 1983: Construction loan paid off
By August 1983, the construction loan for Trump Tower had been paid off using the $260 million revenue from the sale of 85% of the 263 condominium units. Ninety-one units, representing over a third of the tower's total housing stock, had sold for more than $1 million, and the first residents were set to begin moving in.
August 1983: Negative comments subside
In August 1983, a New York Times reporter noted that negative comments about Donald Trump were largely off the record. By this time, forty high-end outlets had opened stores in the tower.
November 1983: Opening of Trump Tower
In November 1983, Trump Tower's atrium, apartments, offices, and stores were opened on a staggered schedule. At first, few tenants were willing to move into the commercial and retail spaces, but the residential units sold out quickly.
November 30, 1983: Opening of ground-level stores
On November 30, 1983, the forty ground-level stores in Trump Tower opened for business.
1983: Paul Goldberger says the tower was turning out to be a positive addition to the cityscape
In 1983, New York Times architecture critic Paul Goldberger said the tower was "turning out to be a much more positive addition to the cityscape than the architectural oddsmakers would have had it".
1983: Class-action lawsuit filed
In 1983, a class-action lawsuit was filed against the Trump Organization concerning unpaid pension and medical obligations to labor unions whose members helped build the towers.
1984: Ada Louise Huxtable comments on Trump Tower
In 1984, Ada Louise Huxtable, was quoted saying that the building was a "dramatically handsome structure," but later clarified that the comment had been written in 1979 about the proposed shape of the building and that the finished tower was "monumentally undistinguished one".
1984: Tax break validity challenged
In 1984, the New York Court of Appeals rejected the city government's initial challenge to the tax breaks given to Trump Tower, which argued the tower did not replace an "underused" site.
1984: Penthouse design described
In a 1984 article in GQ magazine, Donald Trump's first wife Ivana described the layout of the Trump Tower penthouse.
1985: Trump describes the tower as a landmark
Around 1985, Donald Trump stated that more than one hundred stores wanted to move into Trump Tower, and he began describing the tower as "something of a New York landmark."
1985: Lawsuit concerning state tax payment
In 1985, Donald Trump was one of the plaintiffs in a lawsuit against the state in the New York State Court of Appeals concerning the payment of a 10% state tax in the event that a real estate property is transacted for $1 million or more.
1985: Penthouse sold for $15 million
In 1985, the penthouse in Trump Tower was sold for $15 million.
1986: Store closures and high rents
By 1986, between 15% and 20% of Trump Tower's original stores had closed or moved. Commercial rents were the highest on Fifth Avenue, with retail space in the atrium costing $450 per square foot per year.
1988: Commercial space tax exemption challenged
In 1988, the New York Court of Appeals rejected the city's claim that Trump Tower's commercial space did not qualify for a tax exemption.
1989: Duvalier's apartment discovery
In 1989, it was discovered that Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier, the ex-president of Haiti, lived in a $2 million apartment on the 54th floor. Public records in Haiti revealed he had forgotten to pay his bills.
March 1990: Bonwit Teller closes
In March 1990, the flagship Bonwit Teller store in Trump Tower closed after its parent company declared bankruptcy.
1990: Trump's testimony about undocumented workers
In 1990, Donald Trump testified he was unaware that 200 undocumented Polish immigrants were involved in the destruction of the Bonwit Teller building and the Trump Tower project.
1990: Tax rebates awarded to Trump
In 1990, the New York Court of Appeals ruled that the New York City government had to give Donald Trump $6.2 million in tax rebates related to Trump Tower.
September 1991: Galeries Lafayette opens
In September 1991, Galeries Lafayette opened in the space previously occupied by Bonwit Teller after a $13.7 million renovation.
1991: Judge rules in favor of Polish laborers
In 1991, a judge ruled in favor of the Polish laborers, stating the organization had to pay the workers.
1991: Lawsuit against Pia Zadora
In October 1991, Donald Trump successfully sued actress Pia Zadora and her husband to collect $1 million in unpaid rent.
1992: Publication of Wayne Barrett's book
In 1992, journalist Wayne Barrett's book concluded that Trump did business with mobbed-up concrete companies and met with Anthony Salerno.
August 1994: Galeries Lafayette closing announced
In August 1994, Galeries Lafayette announced it would close its Trump Tower location due to an inability to pay the $8 million annual rent and taxes. The store was replaced by a Niketown location. High-end retailers had largely been replaced by more upper-middle-class outlets like Coach and Dooney & Bourke.
1994: Niketown store starting
In 1994, the Niketown store started located on top of the building, 6 East 57th Street, which the Trump Organization holds a ground lease on.
1997: Grand Theft Auto Release
Trump Tower is featured on the cover of the 1997 video game Grand Theft Auto.
June 1998: Judge compares case to Dickens' novel
In June 1998, Judge Kevin Duffy compared the case unfavorably to Charles Dickens' fictional case Jarndyce and Jarndyce after being assigned the case.
1999: Law requiring sprinklers in residential units passed
In 1999, the city passed a law requiring sprinklers in residential units.
1999: Lawsuit settled
In 1999, the lawsuit was ultimately settled, and its records were sealed.
2000: Commercial spaces rent
The New York Times reported in 2020 that rent from the building's commercial spaces had earned Trump $336 million from 2000 through the end of 2018, amounting to over $20 million per year.
2006: Office space valuation
In 2006, Forbes magazine valued the office space in Trump Tower at up to $318 million; the tower itself was valued at $288 million.
2007: Bruce Willis buys apartment
In 2007, actor Bruce Willis bought a $4.26 million apartment in Trump Tower.
2007: Gucci rents space
Since 2007, the Italian fashion retailer Gucci has rented 48,667 square feet along Fifth Avenue in Trump Tower.
2008: Grand Theft Auto IV Release
In 2008, Trump Tower is depicted in the sequel Grand Theft Auto IV and its episodes.
2008: Expiration of the Lease
In early 1979, when the Trump Organization bought the Bonwit Teller flagship building, the tower's ownership could have been transferred to Equitable in 2008, once the lease expired.
2008: Qatar Airways rents space
Since at least 2008, Qatar Airways has rented commercial space in Trump Tower.
2008: Fine for Merchandise Counter
Sometime prior to 2008, the Trump Organization removed the public bench and installed a counter selling Trump-branded merchandise in the public space passageway inside the Fifth Avenue entrance, and was fined $2,500 in 2008.
2009: Carlos Peralta sells apartment
In 2009, Carlos Peralta, a billionaire businessman from Mexico, sold an apartment in Trump Tower for $13.5 million.
July 2010: Helly Nahmad buys apartment
In July 2010, art dealer Hillel "Helly" Nahmad bought a second apartment in Trump Tower.
2010: Andrew Lloyd Webber moves out
In 2010, composer Andrew Lloyd Webber, known for musicals such as Cats, moved out of his apartment on the 59th and 60th floors after 17 years of stating his intention to do so.
2010: The Other Guys film
In 2010, the comedy film The Other Guys features a car chase scene where Samuel L. Jackson's character drives his car into Trump Tower.
2010: AIA Guide and Fodor's review Trump Tower
In 2010, the fifth edition of the AIA Guide to New York City and Fodor's New York City 2010 reviewed Trump Tower, describing the tower as a "fantasyland for the affluent shopper" and the "ostentatious atrium" as an example of the "unbridled luxury" of the 1980s.
2011: Barrett questions Trump's business dealings
In 2011, Wayne Barrett questioned some of Trump's business dealings in a Daily Beast article, alleging suspected mob connections.
2012: Trump praises The Dark Knight Rises
In 2012, Donald Trump praised the movie The Dark Knight Rises, where Trump Tower was used as the location for Wayne Enterprises.
2012: Trump takes out mortgage loan
In 2012, Donald Trump took out a ten-year, personally guaranteed $100 million mortgage loan on Trump Tower.
2013: Retail occupancy and condo values decline
By early 2024, Gucci was the only large retailer in Trump Tower's retail atrium, and the average per-square-foot cost of a condominium had nearly halved from 2013.
2014: Building valuation rises
Between 2014 and 2015, the valuation of Trump Tower rose from $490 million to $600 million.
2014: Trump admits to working with mobbed-up concrete companies
In 2014, Donald Trump admitted that he had "no choice" but to work with "concrete guys who are mobbed up."
2014: Death of Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier
Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier, the ex-president of Haiti who previously lived in Trump Tower, died in 2014.
July 2015: Notice of violation for merchandise kiosks
In July 2015, the city issued a notice of violation demanding the bench be put back in place because the Trump merchandise kiosks in the lobby of the building were operating out of compliance with city regulations.
August 2015: Ronaldo buys apartment
In August 2015, Portuguese soccer player Cristiano Ronaldo paid $18.5 million for an apartment in Trump Tower.
2015: Presidential campaign launch
After Trump launched his 2016 presidential campaign at Trump Tower in 2015, the number of visits to the tower had risen drastically, with many of the visitors being supporters of Trump's candidacy.
2015: Building valuation rises
Between 2014 and 2015, the valuation of Trump Tower rose from $490 million to $600 million.
2015: Addition of Second Counter
By 2015, a second counter had been added to the atrium in Trump Tower.
2015: Foundation of Donald J. Trump for President, Inc.
Donald J. Trump for President, Inc., was founded in 2015 to manage Trump's 2016 U.S. presidential campaign, and was headquartered within part of the space where The Apprentice was filmed.
2015: Energy Star Score
In 2015, Trump Tower's Energy Star score was 48 out of 100.
2015: Self/less penthouse scene filmed at Trump Tower
In 2015, the penthouse in Trump Tower was used as a filming location for the action film Self/less.
2015: Permit Application for Clock
The Trump Organization applied for a permit for the clock in 2015, but it was followed by a reminder from the New York City Department of Transportation about unauthorized structures in July 2023.
January 2016: Kiosks to be removed
In January 2016, a lawyer speaking for Trump's organization stated that the merchandise kiosks would be removed in two to four weeks, before an expected court ruling.
March 2016: Campaign rent increases
In March 2016, the monthly rent paid by the Donald Trump 2016 presidential campaign for its Trump Tower headquarters was $35,458.
August 9, 2016: Man posts viral video on YouTube
On August 9, 2016, a man posted a viral video on YouTube, claiming to be an independent researcher who wanted to speak to Donald Trump.
November 8, 2016: Increased security measures after election
After Donald Trump became president-elect of the United States on November 8, 2016, Trump Tower became a rallying point for protests, leading to increased security measures such as street closures.
December 6, 2016: Woman reaches 24th floor
On December 6, 2016, a woman reached the 24th floor of Trump Tower, two floors below Donald Trump's office, before being stopped by Secret Service officers.
December 2016: Yelp and Google Reviews of Trump Grill
In December 2016, Yelp reviews of Trump Grill averaged two-and-a-half out of five stars, while Google reviews averaged three of five stars, reflecting generally negative opinions about the restaurant.
2016: Trump's Successful Election
After Trump's successful 2016 election, the campaign was moved out of the tower.
2016: Petitions to relocate Niketown
During and after the 2016 U.S. presidential election, opponents of Trump's election created petitions to relocate the Niketown store.
2016: News Media Reports on "Trump Tower" novel
During the last week of the 2016 presidential campaign, news media reported on the existence of "Trump Tower", a romance novel by Jeffrey Robinson, which chronicles the sexual activities of fictional characters living in the tower.
2016: Increased Visitation After Trump's Election
Following Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign and subsequent election victory, Trump Tower experienced a large increase in visitation, leading to heightened security measures around the tower.
2016: Insight Guides mentions Trump Tower
In 2016, Insight Guides mentioned Trump Tower as "worth stopping by for a glimpse of the opulence synonymous with Manhattan in the 1980s."
2016: Increased visits and popularity
In 2016, following Donald Trump's presidential campaign launch in 2015, Trump Tower experienced a drastic increase in visits and gained popularity among tourists, especially after his election as president. Campaign memorabilia was sold in the atrium.
2016: Fine and Order to Remove Sales Counters
In 2016, the Trump Organization was fined $14,000 and ordered to remove the sales counters and reinstall the bench in the atrium.
2016: Building value drops
In 2016, the value of Trump Tower dropped from $630 million to $471 million due to a reduction in operating income and a decline in real estate values.
2016: Obama wiretapped phones
In March 2017, Donald Trump wrote several posts on Twitter claiming former president Barack Obama had wiretapped phones in Trump Tower toward the end of the 2016 campaign.
2016: Russian ties to the election
In September 2018, former Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort agreed to forfeit his Trump Tower condo as part of a plea deal during the Special Counsel investigation of Russian ties to the 2016 election.
January 2017: Protests Subside After Trump's Inauguration
After Trump's inauguration in January 2017, the protests around Trump Tower decreased, leading to the loosening of security measures around the tower by summer.
January 2017: Campaign pays rent
From its launch in January 2017 until the end of 2018, the Donald Trump 2020 presidential campaign paid more than $890,000 in rent.
January 20, 2017: FAA imposes no-fly zone
The Federal Aviation Administration imposed a no-fly zone over Trump Tower until January 20, 2017.
March 2017: Trump claims Obama wiretapped phones
In March 2017, Donald Trump wrote several posts on Twitter claiming former president Barack Obama had wiretapped phones in Trump Tower toward the end of the 2016 campaign.
April 2017: Department of Defense leases space
In April 2017, the United States Department of Defense signed an 18-month lease for space in Trump Tower to house personnel and equipment dedicated to protecting the president, paying more than $130,000 per month.
July 2017: Secret Service moves command post
In July 2017, during Trump's presidency, the Secret Service moved their command post from the apartment directly underneath Trump's triplex penthouse to a trailer on the sidewalk.
October 2017: Dispute over ownership of Renoir painting
In October 2017, Timothy L. O'Brien stated that during his interviews with Donald Trump for the book TrumpNation: The Art of Being The Donald, Trump repeatedly said his copy of Pierre-Auguste Renoir's Two Sisters (On the Terrace) was the genuine work.
November 2017: Settlement documents unsealed
In November 2017, U.S. District Judge Loretta A. Preska ordered the settlement documents unsealed.
2017: Low Energy Star Score
In 2017, Trump Tower's Energy Star score was 44 out of 100, which was below the city's overall median Energy Star score and lower than the score recorded in 2015.
2017: Kiosks removal ordered
In 2017, the city ordered the removal of two unauthorized kiosks in Trump Tower selling Trump's merchandise.
April 7, 2018: Four-Alarm Fire on the 50th Floor
On April 7, 2018, a four-alarm fire broke out in a 50th-floor apartment in Trump Tower, resulting in one death and injuries to six firefighters. The fire was later attributed to overheated power wires.
April 2018: Minor Electrical Fire at Trump Tower
In April 2018, prior to the larger fire later that month, a minor electrical fire occurred at Trump Tower, injuring three people.
September 2018: Manafort forfeits Trump Tower condo
In September 2018, former Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort agreed to forfeit his Trump Tower condo as part of a plea deal during the Special Counsel investigation of Russian ties to the 2016 election.
2018: Health Inspection Violations at Trump Grill
Health inspections in 2018 reported "evidence of mice or live mice" in and around the kitchen, which were cited as critical violations.
2018: José Maria Marin sentenced to prison
In 2018, José Maria Marin, former president of the Brazilian Football Confederation, was sentenced to four years in prison.
2018: Nike closes store
In early 2018, Nike closed the Niketown store in Trump Tower as planned and moved to its new flagship store on Fifth Avenue in November.
2018: Commercial spaces rent
The New York Times reported in 2020 that rent from the building's commercial spaces had earned Trump $336 million from 2000 through the end of 2018, amounting to over $20 million per year.
May 2019: Failure to Meet Carbon Emission Standards
In May 2019, it was reported that Trump Tower, along with eight other Trump buildings in New York City, failed to meet the city's 2030 carbon emission standards, which were implemented as part of the city's "Green New Deal."
October 2019: ICBC still renting floors
In October 2019, Eric Trump said that the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC) was continuing to rent two floors in Trump Tower.
October 2019: Trump's primary residence
Until October 2019, Trump Tower was the primary residence for Donald Trump, his wife Melania, and their son Barron.
2019: Ronaldo lists apartment for sale
In 2019, Cristiano Ronaldo, who bought an apartment for $18.5 million in August 2015, put it on the market for $9 million.
2019: Gucci's rent
In 2019, Gucci's rent in Trump Tower was $440 per square foot.
May 2020: Murder of George Floyd
In May 2020, the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis sparked pro-police-reform protests in New York City, leading to the "Black Lives Matter" mural being painted on Fifth Avenue in July 2020.
July 2020: "Black Lives Matter" Mural Painted on Fifth Avenue
In July 2020, activists including New York City mayor Bill de Blasio painted the words "Black Lives Matter" in giant letters on Fifth Avenue directly in front of Trump Tower.
October 2020: Trump receives money from ICBC
By October 2020, Donald Trump had received approximately $5.4 million from the China state-owned bank ICBC through its $1.9 million annual rent in Trump Tower.
2020: Unsuccessful Re-election Campaign
After Trump's successful 2016 election, his unsuccessful 2020 re-election campaign was headquartered in office space in Arlington, Virginia.
2020: Campaign pays rent
From its launch in January 2017 until the end of 2018, the Donald Trump 2020 presidential campaign paid more than $890,000 in rent.
2020: Gucci renegotiates lease
In 2020, Gucci renegotiated its lease in Trump Tower and received a rent reduction for agreeing to extend the lease beyond 2026.
2020: Marin placed under house arrest
In 2020, José Maria Marin, former president of the Brazilian Football Confederation, was placed under house arrest at his Trump Tower apartment after being sentenced to four years in prison in 2018.
2020: Trump Tower revenue
In 2020, Trump Tower revenue was $33.7 million.
January 2021: Vehicular Barricades Removed After Trump's Presidency Ended
In January 2021, after the end of Trump's presidency, the vehicular barricades that had been blocking access to 56th Street from Fifth to Madison Avenues were removed.
March 2021: PAC takes over campaign space
In March 2021, one of Donald Trump's PACs took over the campaign's space on the 15th floor of Trump Tower for $37,541.67 per month.
September 2021: Debt watch list placement
In September 2021, Trump Tower was placed on a debt watch list by Wells Fargo & Co. because its average occupancy had fallen to 78.9% from 85.9% at the end of 2020.
2021: Building Ownership
As of 2021, GMAC Commercial Mortgage is the official owner of Trump Tower, according to the New York City Department of City Planning.
2021: Renovation and Renaming of Trump Bar
The Trump Bar in the lobby of Trump Tower was remodeled and renamed 45 Wine and Whiskey in 2021.
2022: Building refinanced
In 2022, Donald Trump refinanced Trump Tower with $100 million from Axos Bank.
2022: Ronaldo sells apartment
In 2022, Portuguese soccer player Cristiano Ronaldo sold his apartment in Trump Tower for $7.18 million, after purchasing it for $18.5 million in August 2015 and listing it for $9 million in 2019.
2022: Tiffany & Co. subleases space
Tiffany & Co. subleased the Niketown space until 2022 while its flagship store was being renovated.
July 2023: DOT Reminder of Unauthorized Structures
In July 2023, the New York City Department of Transportation reminded the Trump Organization of its "2015 notification regarding unauthorized structures."
August 2023: Clock Installation Controversy
In August 2023, The New York Times reported that the four-sided clock outside Trump Tower had been installed illegally, as the Trump Organization had not applied for or received a permit.
April 2024: Meetings held at Trump Tower
In April 2024, Donald Trump used Trump Tower for meetings, including with the President of Poland Andrzej Duda and former Prime Minister of Japan Taro Aso.
2024: Retail occupancy and condo values decline
By early 2024, Gucci was the only large retailer in Trump Tower's retail atrium, and the average per-square-foot cost of a condominium had nearly halved from 2013.
July 2025: FIFA leases offices at Trump Tower
In July 2025, FIFA leased offices at Trump Tower for the FIFA Club World Cup.
July 2025: Vacant retail space
The New York Times reported in July 2025 that the retail space in Trump Tower was mostly vacant except for the Gucci store and two stores selling Trump-branded merchandise. The waterfall was turned off, and the escalators to the upper levels were roped off.
2025: Value of 1983 wages
In 1983, laborers were paid $4 an hour for 12-hour shifts which is equivalent to $13 in 2025.
2025: Louis Vuitton subleases space
In 2025, the fashion house Louis Vuitton subleased the Niketown space during the renovation of its own flagship store nearby.
2026: Gucci renegotiates lease
In 2020, Gucci renegotiated its lease in Trump Tower and received a rent reduction for agreeing to extend the lease beyond 2026.
2030: Carbon Emission Standards
In May 2019, it was reported that Trump Tower, along with eight other Trump buildings in New York City, failed to meet the city's 2030 carbon emission standards.
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