Thanks to the Pro Publica article...
Projects Where a Trump Family Member Overstated Sales Numbers
Dominican Republic
Claim: Donald Trump claimed $365 million in sales in a 2007 letter to The Wall Street Journal.
Reality: Trump reported $290 million in a 2009 project audit.
Result: Never built.
Fort Lauderdale
Claim: Trump announced the hotel/condo was pretty much sold out in April 2006, according to a broker who attended the presentation.
Reality: 62 percent of units were sold as of July 2006, according to bank records that emerged in a court case.
Result: Entered foreclosure. Trumps name removed before construction completed.
Las Vegas
Claim: Condos sold out, Trump told The Associated Press in 2005
Reality: About 25 percent of units were sold by 2011, according to press accounts.
Result: Built.
Panama
Claim: Its a 1,000-unit building, we've sold over 90 percent of it, Ivanka told Portfolio in 2008.
Reality: As of three months later, 79 percent of the units were pre-sold, according to Moodys.
Result: Built, but went bankrupt; Trump name removed.
SoHo
Claim: In 2008, Ivanka told reporters that 60 percent of units had sold.
Reality: A Trump partners affidavit revealed that 15 percent had been sold at the time.
Result: Built, but went bankrupt; Trump name removed.
Tampa
Claim: The building sold out, Trump told The Wall Street Journal in 2007.
Reality: The developers failed to sell a minimum of 70 percent of units, according to a Trump company letter that year, which deemed that a violation of its contract.
Result: Never built.
Toronto
Claim: In a 2009 interview, Ivanka referred to the property as virtually sold out.
Reality: 24.8 percent of units had sold, according to a 2016 bankruptcy filing by the developers.
Result: Built, but went bankrupt; Trump name removed.