Seven nonprofits have decided to move events from President Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Fla., citing hassle over increased security due to the venue's status as a second home for Trump, The Washington Post reported Friday.

According to the report, increased security presence at the Florida resort since Trump's election in November has resulted in guests being delayed at the door and missing large portions of events hosted at Trump's club.

One of the organizations, the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, told the Post that it would be moving its annual event to a new venue next year over the increased security concerns after guests were forced to miss most of a silent auction at this year's event due to security checks.

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“We allow for a cocktail hour — an hour and a half, really [during the silent auction]. And we want people to have time to have a couple of glasses of wine, obviously, and try to raise the bids,” one member said. But this year, guests only ended up with about 20 minutes to bid in the auction.

“People didn’t have the appropriate amount of time,” the member said. “It was not a decision based on politics. The decision was based on the disruption on getting into Mar-a-Lago, because of all the security and hassle.”

Six other groups told the Post they're leaving Mar-a-Lago over similar concerns. But Trump's Florida club is still making lucrative profits while Trump is in the White House.

Last week, Trump reported on a federal financial disclosure form that Mar-a-Lago made $37.2 million in income between Jan. 1, 2016, and mid-April 2017. In 2015, that number was just $15.6 million during the same time period.