Sep 26, 2017 · Part of the debt that Puerto Rico carries is thanks to Trump and, inevitably, a golf course. In 2008, Trump licensed his name to a golf course in Puerto Rico. A few years later, that golf course borrowed a hefty $26.4 million in municipal bonds. A few years after that, in 2015, the golf course declared bankruptcy, leaving Puerto Rico holding the bag and the debt, because …
Oct 12, 2016 · The former Trump International Golf Club in Rio Grande, Puerto Rico. Donald Trump claimed he had a plan to save a failing Puerto Rican golf resort: He would streamline its budget and attract new members. Those promises, repeated for years, helped the club sell a raft of government-backed bonds that it had very little chance of repaying.
Jul 13, 2015 · Trump golf club in Puerto Rico files for bankruptcy Owned by developer Empresas Diaz, the club uses the Trump name under a licensing agreement. Donald Trump does not own the club. Owned by...
Jul 14, 2015 · July 14, 2015 A view of he eighth hole at Trump International Golf Club Puerto Rico. Michael Cohen / Getty Images The bad news just keeps on coming for Donald Trump. According to CNBC, Trump...
When the Trump International Golf Club filed for Bankruptcy in July 2015 -- just a month after Donald Trump launched his presidential campaign -- Trump's family members did everything they could to distance themselves from the failed project. See full story.
In 2006, Trump and billionaire condo king Jorge Perez began selling a 23-story apartment building near Trump's exclusive club, Mar-a-Lago, but the project was abandoned a year later because of slow sales.
The 13-story Trump hotel should have been a sun-kissed shoreline landmark. Instead, the project remains 40% incomplete, and the developer has become ensnared in a corruption investigation. See full story .
Russian-born Felix Sater worked at Bayrock, a New York-based firm that partnered with Donald Trump on real estate deals in the early 2000s, including Trump SoHo. Prior to that, Sater was a Wall Street broker until serving a year in prison for stabbing a man in the face with a margarita glass during a bar fight. See full story .
Alex Shnaider, the developer behind the Trump International Hotel & Tower in Toronto, reportedly made moves to take the New York developer's name off the building in 2015, after Trump started running for president. See full story .
In 1994 a group of Chinese investors bailed Trump out of a debt-laded property on New York City's Upper West Side but kept him on as a 30% partner. Twelve years later they flipped the property for $1.76 billion and used the proceeds to buy 1290 Avenue of the Americas in midtown Manhattan and the 555 California Street in San Francisco. See full story.
Trump licensed his name to local developer Garant Holding, founded by Anar Mammadov, son of the country's transportation minister. Mammadov has faced allegations that he used contacts made through his father to secure deals worth over $1 billion. He has never been charged and couldn't be reached for comment. See full story .