Ivanka Trump and her husband, Jared Kushner will have to move once Donald Trump steps down from his position as the president of America. The public is wondering where this couple would settle after leaving the White House.
Although they have a home in New York, where they were originally residing prior to their appointment in Trump’s administration, it seems that they will not be staying there. This is because the New Yorkers recently rejected Ivanka Trump and her family. The city dwellers expressed their objection for the First Daughter and Jared Kushner to move back because when they were in the White House, rather than getting support, New York was abandoned by the couple.
Are Ivanka and Jared moving to Miami?
Page Six reported that Ivanka Trump and her husband may be moving to Florida once Donald Trump’s term ends in January. This was the assumption as the couple bought an estate in a high-security neighborhood in Miami.
They purchased a $31 million waterfront estate on Indian Creek Island. It was stated that the property was once owned by the legendary balladeer Julio Iglesias. The lot was said to have taxes amounting to $472,764 per year.
The property measures 1.8 acres and the island features a 13-member police force for 29 residential homes. The location is said to be called the “Billionaire’s Bunker” for its exclusivity and real estate prices.
Not welcome in New York
As mentioned earlier, Ivanka Trump is no longer welcome in New York. One citizen made it known that she can’t live in the area by posting “Not Wanted” posters around the city.
Donald Trump’s daughter and her family have a $4.1 million apartment in Manhattan. It is located at Donald Trump's Park Avenue building but apparently, it will be hard for them to move back in the area or they may only feel discriminated. Still, Architectural Digest reported that Ivanka Trump and Jared plans to maintain their apartment.
Meanwhile, Donald Trump has yet to fully concede and accept his loss to Joe Biden. While the transition process has already started, the president still refused to acknowledge the Democrats’ candidate as the new leader of the nation.


Christmas Eve Jazz Concert Canceled After Kennedy Center Renaming to Include Trump
Palau Agrees to Accept Up to 75 U.S.-Transferred Migrants in Deal Tied to Increased American Aid
U.S. Judge Blocks Deportation of British Anti-Disinformation Campaigner Imran Ahmed Amid Free Speech Dispute
Kim Jong Un Signals Continued Missile Development as North Korea Plans Five-Year Military Modernization
Hanwha Signals Readiness to Build Nuclear-Powered Submarines at Philly Shipyard for U.S. Navy
Zelenskiy to Meet Trump to Advance Ukraine Peace Talks and Security Guarantees
California Drops Lawsuit Over Federal Funding Cuts to High-Speed Rail Project
Zelenskiy to Meet Trump in Florida as Ukraine-U.S. Peace Framework Nears Completion
Bolsonaro Undergoes Phrenic Nerve Block Procedure After Surgery-Related Complications
Mark Carney Reaffirms Canada’s Support for Ukraine as Peace Talks With Russia Gain Momentum
Myanmar Election 2025 Faces Global Scrutiny Amid Civil War and Political Repression
Zelenskiy Discusses Ukraine Peace Efforts With Trump Envoys
Canada Announces $2.5 Billion Economic Aid Package to Support Ukraine’s Financial Stability
China’s One-Child Policy Legacy Resurfaces After Death of Former Population Chief
U.S. Prioritizes Economic Pressure With Venezuelan Oil Quarantine as Sanctions Intensify
U.S. Shifts Strategy Toward Economic Pressure With Venezuelan Oil Quarantine
White House East Wing Ballroom Plans Face Scrutiny Ahead of January Hearing 



