Former US President Donald Trump’s use of his Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach as his permanent home has come under a legal scanner for a breach of agreement, CNN reported.

Trump bought the former estate of Marjorie Merriweather Post in 1985, and subsequently turned it into a members’ only club in 1993. The plan was to turn the estate into a profit making venture.

In order to transform the private residence into a revenue-generating business, Trump had to agree to certain limitations, based on guidelines presented by Palm Beach authorities.

Also read: Donald Trump’s impeachment defence team has now five lawyers, after three new additions

Few of those guideline were: No more than 500 members, rules concerning parking and traffic, and club members, Trump included, could not spend more than seven consecutive days at Mar-a-Lago, or no more than three weeks total a year.

Now that the former President has turned it into his permanent residence, he is breaching the three week rule and the town management is reviewing the agreement.

“This matter is under legal review by our Town Attorney, John ‘Skip’ Randolph.He is reviewing the Declaration of Use Agreement and our Code of Ordinances to determine if former President Trump can live at Mar-a-Lago,” CNN quoted Palm Beach Town Manager Krik Blouin as saying.

Also read: Man who raided US Capitol in horns and fur hat may testify at Trump’s impeachment trial

The Trump Organization has insisted, “there is no document or agreement in place that prohibits President Trump from using Mar-A-Lago as his residence,” in a statement to CNN in December.