555 California St is a house in Escalon, CA 95320. This is a foreign government, leasing space in Donald Trump's most valuable holding, and nobody seems to actually be using the thing. No. And I was amused to learn that you used a method that I've used a bunch of times in [ALEXANDER LAUGHS] Trump, Inc. to get inside a building that I was curious about, which is to book a co-working space. Thank you for listening. They do not detail all of the sources of those foreign profits at all. So take me inside 555 California Street. And it was — it was kind of anybody's guess. Colloquially known as "Triple Five" and/or "Triple Nickel", 555 California Street was meant to display the wealth, power, and importance of Bank of America. ALEXANDER: Uh, the ones that are missing are, like, the Trump Winery. So tell me about the co-working space at 555 California Street and why you were interested in that building. And Donald Trump's is really long, because he has so many business entities and he draws income from so many sources. Knocked, no one answered. And that document was filed in August of 2018. Now it’s home to many major tenants. MARRITZ: I want to ask you about one more — I think — very important thing that's in your book and in this — in this. This property is not currently available for sale. And I forget the exact number, but let's say it was, you know, a $10 check or something like that. It's by far his most valuable building. Nor are they audited. And then on the other side, it almost looked like something that you'd see in a magazine for an office — you know, not a real office. The sales of the two buildings were expected to fetch as much as $5 billion, with about $1.5 billion going to the Trump family. And in that trip, you know, it looks like the leaders of Saudi Arabia and perhaps some of its neighbors are sort of picking on Qatar a little bit. Known as “Triple Five”, 555 California Street was built to display the wealth, power and importance of the Bank of America. Debate/discuss/argue the merits of ideas, don't attack people. Now Trump only owns 30% of that building. ALEXANDER: So at the start of his presidency, as you said, he goes to Saudi Arabia — his first foreign trip. And I think that, um, you know, this is one of the things that has been difficult about, you know, Trump and his money, is that a lot of the properties that people are most interested in — just generally because they're overseas or because they're a D.C. hotel or whatever — are really important and have a lot of, you know, interesting connections and all of that, but they're not actually where he makes his money. So as they're building out the — the space. You know, we knew that the ethics of it weren't going to look good, that there would be all these thorny questions. They're investing very heavily in our country. ALEXANDER: Right? You know, what happens to a business that large, when the person who has built around becomes President of the United States? MARRITZ: One thing that I really enjoy about your reporting is you are always very candid about your methodology.