How Trump has divided his time between the White House and Trump properties Trump has visited his properties on 76 of his 213 days in office.

 -- As President Donald Trump marked his 214th day in office on Monday, ABC News looked at how he has divided his time among his many private properties and the White House.

As of Sunday, with his return to Washington, D.C., from a working vacation at his New Jersey golf club, Trump has visited at least one of his properties on more than a third of his days as president — 35.7 percent, or 76 days out of 213, according to ABC News' count.

He has spent the night at one of his private properties somewhat less often, on 44 — or 20.7 percent — of the nights since his Jan. 20 inauguration. He has spent 24 nights (11.3 percent) at his Bedminster, New Jersey, golf club; 18 nights (8.5 percent) at his Florida resort, Mar-a-Lago; and two nights (0.9 percent) at Trump Tower in New York City.

Sunday was one of his 155 nights at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. — nearly 73 percent of the nights since he took office.

He has spent the night on Air Force One twice during foreign travel (0.9 percent); one night at Camp David, on June 17 (0.5 percent); and 11 nights (5.2 percent) in various foreign cities.

So far, Trump has not spent a night at any domestic location other than one of his properties, the White House or Camp David. That's likely to change in Arizona this week, unless he spends Tuesday night at his nearby hotel in Las Vegas.

He will be in Phoenix on Tuesday for a campaign rally, making Arizona the 18th state he has visited as president. Afterward, he will head to Reno, making Nevada his 19th state.

Trump's most frequent domestic destinations outside Washington, D.C., are Florida (eight trips), New Jersey (seven) and New York (three).

His trip out West this week will be Air Force One's 35th mission under Trump. The plane has taken off and landed 82 times with Trump aboard.

Trump is likely add four flights on this week's trip from Washington to Yuma, Phoenix and Nevada, then back to the District of Columbia, pushing his flights on Air Force One to 86.