President Trump’s childhood home has recently sold for approximately $2 million after a significant renovation transformed it from a neglected residence into a modern dwelling. Trump lived in this Tudor-style estate located in the Jamaica Estates neighborhood of Queens, New York City, until the age of four. The home was constructed by his father, Fred Trump, who was a real estate developer, in 1940. The family sold the property years ago.

The recent sale price of $1.93 million became public on Friday through real estate websites. The buyer, currently unnamed, entered a contract in July.

Tommy Lin, the seller, purchased the five-bedroom, three-bathroom home last year for $835,000, as it was vacant and neglected for some time. Lin, a developer, invested an additional $500,000 over eight months for an interior renovation. According to reports from the New York Post, the overhaul included a chef’s kitchen, herringbone wood floors, and spa-style bathrooms.

The boyhood home of President Donald Trump, as seen on January 17, 2017, in New York.

Over the years, the home has been sold multiple times. According to Zillow, it went for $2.14 million shortly after Trump assumed the presidency in 2017. An entity named Trump Birth Home LLC was the buyer at that time, and the house was briefly listed on Airbnb. It included features like a life-sized cardboard cutout of Trump, copies of his book “The Art of the Deal,” and a framed People magazine cover featuring him.

The property was put back on the market in 2019 with a $2.9 million asking price but remained unsold until Lin acquired it. During this period, the New York Post reported that the home suffered from disrepair issues, including water damage, mold from a burst pipe, and a group of feral cats residing there.

Today, at the age of 80, President Trump has had a successful career in real estate, famously building Trump Tower in Manhattan where he lived for many years. He later shifted his focus to politics. Even as president, he has initiated renovations, such as adding a large ballroom to the White House and incorporating gold-plated fixtures, synonymous with his properties and style.