EXCLUSIVE: First pictures of Ivanka and Jared settling into Miami life show the power couple lounging on the beach, buying ice cream for their kids and keeping fit
Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner have been pictured for the first time since leaving Washington, DC, for sunnier skies in Florida in photos obtained .
The former senior presidential advisers and their three children spent the past week scoping out their new surroundings in Miami's Surfside neighborhood, where they're leasing a condominium that overlooks the Atlantic Ocean.
They appear to be settling into Florida life nicely, trading their business attire for beachwear as they lounged by the water and enjoyed ice cream from a local shop.
Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner are seen on the beach in Miami in photos obtained exclusively by DailyMail.com on Sunday
Ivanka beams as she watches her four-year-old son Theodore play in the sand near the Kushner's new home in Miami
Ivanka guides her kids Arabella, nine, Joseph, seven, and Theodore, four, out of an ice cream shop on Wednesday
The family broke cover from their condo again on Sunday, stepping out of side door and into a white SUV
Ivanka donned a blue calf-length dress with a woven visor and slip-on shoes for the outing on Sunday morning
One set of photos taken last week captured Ivanka and Jared playing on the beach with their sons Theodore, four and Joseph, seven.
While the boys reveled in the sand, Ivanka and Jared lounged on beach chairs, shielding themselves from the sun with hats and long sleeves.
Jared appeared engrossed in his cellphone while Ivanka flipped through a book, The Magic Strings of Frankie Presto by Mitch Albom.
Ivanka paired her sheer, striped sundress with woven visor and broad smile as she walked along the shore and Jared took a phone call.
Ivanka and Jared lounge on beach chairs on a sunny Wednesday afternoon. Jared appeared engrossed in his cellphone while Ivanka flipped through a book, The Magic Strings of Frankie Presto by Mitch Albom
Ivanka paired her sheer, striped sundress with woven visor and broad smile as she walked along the shore
Jared kept an eye on four-year-old Theodore as he took a phone call on the beach on Wednesday
Ivanka speaks to a woman on the beach on Wednesday in Miami as she and Jared settle into their new life
Ivanka walks along the beach with her seven-year-old son Joseph
Ivanka smiles as she soaks up the sun and builds a tan in a striped beach cover-up and woven visor
Jared wore a baseball cap and sunglasses as he chatted on the phone and he watched his children play in the sand
Another set of photos showed Ivanka and Jared taking their kids out for ice cream.
Each of the children, Theodore, Joseph and nine-year-old Arabella, appeared to be dressed in school uniforms with baby blue polo shirts and navy hoodies.
Ivanka matched her children in a baby blue sweater, cream-colored skirt and pink tie-dye mask that she pulled down to devour an ice cream cone.
Another set of photos showed Ivanka and Jared taking their kids out for ice cream
Each of the children, Theodore, Arabella and Joseph, appeared to be dressed in school uniforms with baby blue polo shirts
Ivanka matched her children in a baby blue sweater, cream-colored skirt and pink tie-dye mask
Ivanka, Jared and their children are seen leaving their condominium on Wednesday morning
Ivanka was seen clutching three tie-dye kits and bags on Wednesday after picking her kids up from school
While a lot has changed for the Kushners, some things - like Ivanka's commitment to a healthy lifestyle - have stayed the same.
The former first daughter was photographed out for a run with her dog Winter on Wednesday morning, with a security detail trailing behind her.
She kept a low profile with an all-black ensemble and baseball cap, with a white mask around her wrist.
Ivanka was photographed out for a run with her dog Winter on Wednesday morning, with a security detail trailing behind her
The former first daughter kept a low profile with an all-black ensemble and baseball cap, with a white mask around her wrist
Ivanka's pooch Winter appeared thrilled to be out for a run with her on Wednesday
Jared leaves his condominium with sons Theodore and Joseph on Sunday morning
Jared wore a white long-sleeve tee, cargo shorts, black sneakers and a baseball cap for the family outing on Sunday
The family broke cover from their condo again on Sunday, stepping out of side door and into a white SUV.
Ivanka donned a blue calf-length dress with her trusty woven visor, while Jared wore a white long-sleeve tee, cargo shorts and black tennis shoes with a backpack slung over his back.
The couple signed a one-year lease on their condominium in one of Miami's most coveted oceanfront buildings, Arte Surfside, the Wall Street Journal reported last month.
It was unclear how much they much Ivanka and Jared would be paying for the condo, but it's safe to say it didn't come cheap. Arte is one of the most expensive complexes in the Surfside neighborhood, with an average rental price of nearly $47,000 per month. Its penthouse sold for $33million to an unnamed private equity executive from New York last month.
The Kushner family are said to be using the large, unfurnished unit as a temporary home while they build a more permanent one on a two-acre plot they purchased on Indian Creek Island - also known as the 'Billionaire Bunker' - for $31.8million late last year.
Ivanka and Jared signed a one-year lease on a condominium in one of Miami's most coveted oceanfront buildings, Arte Surfside (pictured), the Wall Street Journal reported last month
The couple were expected to use the condo as a temporary home while they build a more permanent one on a two-acre plot they purchased on Indian Creek Island (pictured) - also known as the 'Billionaire Bunker' - for $31.8million late last year
Ivanka, Jared and their children are seen leaving Washington, DC, before Joe Biden's inauguration on January 20
A truck with a message for Ivanka and her supporters is seen driving around her new hometown in Miami on Wednesday
The truck featured a photo of Ivanka's face with the word 'UNAMERICAN' over her eyes on the back, and the message 'Ivanka called Capitol terrorists patriots' on the side - referencing the insurrection on January 6
The Javanka sightings last week came as a new report revealed that the couple saw their personal income drop more than 20 percent during former President Donald Trump's final year in office.
The couple reported between $23.8million to $120million in income for 2020 in their financial disclosure forms as White House advisers.
That total marks a $36million decrease on the up to $156million the couple reported for the same period a year earlier, according to Bloomberg.
Officials are only required to disclose the value of their assets and their non-governmental income in broad ranges.
But while still extremely wealthy, the disclosure suggests that Ivanka and Jared have lost ground economically as a result of their controversial roles in Trump's administration during his tumultuous final months in office.
The couple has also been impacted financially by the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, as they both have extensive holdings in businesses - such as hotels - which have been hard hit over the last 11 months.
Neither Ivanka, 39, nor Jared, 40, took a salary during their time as advisers to former President Trump.
In 2017, shortly after joining the White House staff, they reported an income of as much as $195million - $75million more than the couple disclosed this year. That initial disclosure, however, covered a longer period of time than 2020's.
As for overall assets, the couple’s figures increased only a small amount, if at all, over the last four years – a period of time in which the stock market climbed more than 60 percent.
In their most recent disclosure, Javanka listed assets worth between $206million and $803million.
Comparatively, in 2017 they listed a figure between $241million and $741million, and in 2019 disclosed assets valued between $203million and $783million.
Both heirs to family real-state empires, Jared and Ivanka also have extensive holdings in businesses which have been hard hit by the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, which may account for their financial shortcomings.
No comments