Hurricane Irma, a Category 5 nightmare come alive, skirted north of Puerto Rico on Wednesday, battering but not decimating the U.S. territory, to the relief of its 3 million-plus residents. However, other islands weren’t so lucky. Irma slammed right into St. Maarten, where none other than President Trump owns an 11-bedroom compound called Le Chateau des Palmiers ("Castle of Palms," but in French, so it’s classy).

Addressing the extent of St. Maarten’s devastation, French Interior Minister Gerard Collomba told AFP: “We know that the four most solid buildings on the island have been destroyed, which means that more rustic structures have probably been completely or partially destroyed.” It seems, in the least, the Trump Organization will have to spend a hefty sum on Lê Chateau repairs.

Trump’s gaudy palm castle has been on the market for $16.9 million, and Trump—to the annoyance of conflict of interest lawyers who don’t work for the president—hasn’t divested. Irma wreckage, in or around it, will likely devalue the property, which already cut its asking price by 40 percent this summer. But lucky for Trump, he is rich (has he mentioned?), and there is likely generous insurance coverage on the estate.

In fact, the characteristics of this current situation—a Trump Organization property, a highly active hurricane season, and the prospect of big insurance payouts—calls to mind some deep reporting the AP did last year on a Trump storm-insurance swindle from 2005:

Donald Trump says he received a $17 million insurance payment in 2005 for hurricane damage to Mar-a-Lago, his private club in Palm Beach. But The Associated Press has found little evidence of such large-scale damage. Two years after a series of storms, the real estate tycoon said he didn’t know how much had been spent on repairs, but acknowledged he pocketed some of the money. He transferred funds into his personal accounts, saying that under the terms of his policy “you didn’t have to reinvest it.”

Here’s Trump’s Tony Soprano word salad attempt at bullshitting the extent of the damage:

“Landscaping, roofing, walls, painting, leaks, artwork in the—you know, the great tapestries, tiles, Spanish tiles, the beach, the erosion.”

And here’s the account Trump’s longtime former butler, Anthony Senecal, gave to the AP: