By Katie Reilly and Barbara Goldberg NEW YORK (Reuters) - New Yorkers who live in luxury towers emblazoned with Donald Trump's name said on Wednesday they separate what they called his political blunders from his real estate genius and feel the property's cache is as valuable as ever. Pervez, a real estate agent and married father of two who owns and lives in a two-bedroom apartment at Trump Place overlooking the Hudson River, said the billionaire developer's comments were repulsive, echoing the most common sentiment shared by more than a dozen New Yorkers interviewed outside their homes in Manhattan properties with the Trump moniker. Trump’s real estate portfolio has grown to include at least 10 luxury residential buildings in Manhattan, in addition to commercial skyscrapers, hotels and golf courses elsewhere in the United States and around the globe.
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