As reported by the New York Post, the 18-year-old, alongside former high school classmate Cameron Roxburgh and prominent real estate figure, Carter Fulcher, plans to focus on high-end properties, including golf courses, in Utah, Arizona, and Idaho.
Originally incorporated in Wyoming in 2024, the company temporarily dissolved after Donald Trump’s election win to avoid media scrutiny but is set to relaunch in the US spring.
“We’re working out logistics and might relaunch soon,” co-founder Roxburgh shared to the NY Post.
The venture has listed Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach as its principal address, but Roxburgh confirmed there is no financial backing from the Trump Organisation thus far.
The venture hopes to eventually become a subsidiary of the Trump empire, reflecting the family’s legacy in luxury real estate.
Currently balancing his freshman year at NYU’s Stern School of Business with his real estate ambitions, Barron has already been credited with influencing his father’s 2024 presidential campaign strategy.
Senior Trump adviser Jason Miller praised the young entrepreneur, noting that Barron’s strategic recommendations, including podcast appearances, had been “absolute ratings gold.”
