Several businesses, restaurants and vehicles, including a limousine, suffered extensive damage when demonstrators took to DC streets protesting Donald Trump's presidency on Inauguration Day.

One business that fell victim to rioters was the Virginia-based Nationwide Chauffeured Services.

Muslim immigrant, Muhammad Ashraf, who is the president of the company, said his limo was set on fire by protesters in DC, and his insurance probably won't cover the damage, which may cost as much as $70,000.

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The president of Nationwide Chauffeured Services, Muhammad Ashraf, said his limo (pictured) was set on fire by protesters in DC, and his insurance probably won't cover the damage

Ashraf said on Monday that replacing the car could cost tens of thousands of dollars. Protesters scrolled 'We the People' on one side of the limo (pictured)

Protesters (pictured) launched a violent rampage just blocks away from the White House. Windows were smashesd and bricks were thrown at police

Ashraf, who says he's not a Trump supporter, told Red Alert Politics on Monday that he doesn't believe 'we need to take this [violent] route'.

'I did not agree with many of the things he said, but that still does not give me the right to go and affect someone's livelihood.'

The small business owner said that replacing the car could cost tens of thousands of dollars.

He says insurance would cover vandalism but may not cover his situation because the car was damaged in a riot.

Ashraf said the limousine's driver, Luis Villarroel, 58, had taken a client to The Washington Post when the vehicle was attacked and set on fire, according to Red Alert.

Villarroel ended up going to the hospital for cuts on his hands and arms from glass being shattered by thrown projectiles.

Ashraf also explained his company is now in the hole for $70,000, if the insurance doesn't cover the damage costs, which doesn't include compensation for his driver and the driver's medical bills.

Several people graffitied the limo, which is reportedly a part of a 7-car operation, before setting it ablaze. Ashraf said he can't imagine why people had to do it.

A GoFundMe page was set up to help the company and has raised more than $8,000 toward its $20,000 goal.

An update on the page posted yesterday, said the 'insurance company has not confirmed if they will cover this'.

More than 230 people were arrested, most of which will be charged with felony rioting, federal prosecutors said on Saturday

The protesters (pictured smashing in a car windshield) shouted 'F... Trump,' calling his new administration 'fascist' and 'illegitimate.

Protesters launched a violent rampage just blocks away from the White House as more anti-Trump demonstrators smashed store windows, set fire to cars and threw bricks at police on Friday.

More than 230 people were arrested, most of which will be charged with f elony rioting, federal prosecutors said on Saturday.

The charge carries a punishment of up to ten years in jail and a $25,000 fine.

Heated clashes broke out in McPherson Square and along K Street as hundreds of riot police fired tear gas and drew their nightsticks to contain the masked mob.

As the rioting unfolded, Trump and his family were arriving at a review stand at the White House to see the end of the inaugural parade.

Militant anti-Trump protesters gave a foretaste of what could follow during the violent outbreaks, in which at least six police officers were injured.

They attacked shop windows, smashing glass panes at a Bank of America branch, a McDonald's outlet and a Starbucks shop.

As Trump's motorcade wound its way up Pennsylvania Avenue in the parade to the White House, protesters also descended on Franklin Square Park.

The protesters shouted 'F... Trump,' calling his new administration 'fascist' and 'illegitimate.' They brandished placards variously denouncing the new president as racist, homophobic and anti-women.

Police blasted them with tear gas and stun grenades and several women claimed they had been maced as they struggled with tears seeping from their eyes.

Riot police chased the group, some openly promoting anarchy, down 10th and E streets, about a mile from the Mall.