President Trump Donald John TrumpBiden on Trump's refusal to commit to peaceful transfer of power: 'What country are we in?' Romney: 'Unthinkable and unacceptable' to not commit to peaceful transition of power Two Louisville police officers shot amid Breonna Taylor grand jury protests MORE’s nominee to run the IRS did not initially disclose that he owns property at Trump’s International Hotel Waikiki and Tower.

According to a memo from Senate Finance Committee staffers obtained by the Hill, Chuck Rettig, disclosed a 50-percent ownership interest in two rental units in Honolulu.

However, he did not mention that the properties were located in the Waikiki Trump International Hotel and Tower. Rettig, a tax lawyer from Beverly Hills, Calif., bought the properties in 2006.

That detail did not come up until a June 21 meeting with committee staff. Rettig at that time said he would update his questionnaire to provide more information on the properties.

“Committee staff raised this at the nominee’s June 21st due diligence meeting,” the memo said. “The nominee plans to provide more detail on his Committee Questionnaire to include the full name of the property.”

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Rettig, who was nominated in February, faced the committee on Thursday for his hearing.

During the hearing, Sen. Ron Wyden Ronald (Ron) Lee WydenDemocrats call for declassifying election threats after briefing by Trump officials Read Democrats' report countering Republicans' Biden investigation Top GOP senators say Hunter Biden's work 'cast a shadow' over Obama Ukraine policy MORE (Ore.), the top Democrat on the committee, questioned Rettig about the properties.

Wyden suggested that if Rettig wanted to prove his independence from the White House that he should sell the Trump hotel properties.

Hatch, though, pushed back on that idea.

“Any suggestion that there is a conflict of interest here is the stuff of conspiracy theories,” he said.

During the hearing, Rettig vowed to run the IRS in an "impartial and unbiased manner."

He said his "overriding goal will be to strengthen and rebuild the trust between the IRS, the American people and their representatives in Congress."

A spokeswoman for Finance Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch Orrin Grant HatchBottom line Bottom line Senate GOP divided over whether they'd fill Supreme Court vacancy MORE (R-Utah) told Politico on Thursday that Rettig’s vetting process was conducted in “good faith.”

He is likely to be confirmed.

This story was updated at 2:22 p.m.