A 24-year-old who also gave only his first name, Alfonso, said that he, too, worked at the Trump National Golf Club in Jupiter as part of a painting crew, and was allowed to continue there even after Mr. Trump became president. “Nothing changed with the election,” he said.

As the deadline approached for the undocumented maintenance workers at the Jupiter club to leave their jobs, many pondered their futures. Mr. Méndez, one of the Guatemalan immigrants, said that he was offered maintenance work at other golf clubs, but for less than the $11 hourly wage he made at Jupiter. “If we take a job at a golf club for less, we are moving backward instead of advancing,” he said.

Daniel Federico Gómez, 23, said he had not found a job, either, though he had started to train the replacements who would be taking the workers’ places at Jupiter.

Two days before the March 22 deadline, Mr. Gómez and Mr. Méndez were the last of the undocumented group still on the job.

Mr. Velásquez had found work at an Italian restaurant washing dishes for $10 an hour. “I have to start all over,” he said. “All my experience is on the golf course.”

As for Mr. Hernández, a friend found him a landscaping job. Sitting in his neat apartment after his second day of work, he was still not sure about his salary. Mr. Payer, the golf superintendent, had found work for him and his co-workers at another golf course, Mr. Hernández said, but it was too far away for someone like him, who cannot obtain a Florida driver’s license because he has no proof of legal residence.

On his last day at Jupiter, he returned every part of his tattered Trump uniform. “They cannot say I took a single thing that didn’t belong to me,” he said.

His boss, however, had insisted he keep the cap with the club logo.