Here are 13 Trump properties that NY AG Letitia James can go after if he doesn't pay up

On March 6, state Attorney General Letitia James registered the civil judgment in the county of Westchester, according to Bloomberg, allowing her to seek the county sheriff's sale of two properties Trump owns there.

One of those properties is Seven Springs, built in 1919 for the publisher of the Washington Post. At more than 200 acres, it is the largest privately-owned property in Westchester County, according to the Trump Organization's website. Trump purchased the estate in 1996.

No one is known to live at the property currently, making seizing the it easier. Its net worth is $25 million, according to Forbes. Trump fraudulently claimed the estate was worth $291 million in financial filings from 2012, 2013 and 2014, the judge in the civil fraud case found.

A golf club may be harder to turn into cash, but James could conceivably convert either the golf club or the Seven Springs estate into publicly owned parks.

The club has been assessed locally at $15 million, but in seeking to lower his property taxes, Trump has claimed the club is worth as little as $1.4 million, according to the New York Times.

James can see the north face of this 70-story Financial District skyscraper — also known as The Trump Building, as the gold lettering reads on its facade — from her offices a block away.

So it was no surprise she made specific mention of the building when she told ABC in February that she would seize Trump's assets if he defaulted.

"We are prepared to make sure that the judgment is paid to New Yorkers, and yes, I look at 40 Wall Street each and every day."

Trump does not own the building outright. Instead, he owns what's known as a ground lease, which has allowed him to develop the property and collect commercial rents. The ground lease has a net worth of $80 million, according to Forbes.

This is the GOP frontrunner's Manhattan home, towering above Fifth Avenue in Midtown. Trump claims his penthouse is on the 66th through 68th floors – but the tower only has 58 floors. Trump has fraudulently claimed the penthouse is worth as much as $327 million. New York officials said he more than tripled its actual worth, which Forbes now sets at a far more conservative $52 million.

Trump does not own the building outright, which is filled with luxury residential condominiums and office and retail space. Forbes estimates the net value of Trump's office and retail holdings at $56 million.

Trump owns a 30 percent stake in this Midtown skyscraper, at a net value of $287 million, according to Forbes.

Trump's commercial, garage, and residential holdings have a net worth of $19 million, according to Forbes.

Trump owns 17 condos and some retail space worth $101 million, according to Forbes. Trump has fraudulently claimed his interests in the property were worth as much as $350 million.

Formerly the Hotel Delmonico, Trump Park Avenue is where Bob Dylan met The Beatles for the first time, according to the Guardian.

Trump owns two retail leases with a net value of $99M, according to Forbes.

Trump's net holdings in this eponymously-branded building are actually limited to co-op units and retail and garage space with a net worth of $18 million, Forbes estimates.

Forbes sets the net worth of Trump's condo, garage and retail holdings at $28 million.

Trump's retail, garage and residential holdings have a net worth of $4 million, according to Forbes.

Trump has a very limited interest in this Upper East Side, Manhattan, apartment complex. Forbes sets the net worth of his storage unit holdings at $1 million.