Former president Donald Trump pardoned Kodak Black so he could get into commercial real estate — Kodak has since invested $1.8 million into property

Former president Donald Trump pardoned Kodak Black so he could get into commercial real estate — Kodak has since invested $1.8 million into property.

Kodak Black shelled out $1.8 million for two commercial properties near where he grew up in Florida.

Former President Donald Trump pardoned Kodak Black, born Dieuson Octave — and he’s now free to branch into commercial real estate.

The rapper, 25, purchased a nearly 1-acre property in Pompano Beach, Florida, for $1.8 million, according to the Real Deal.

Apex Capital Realty’s Danilo Aquino, who represented the seller in the deal, told the outlet the singer is considering renovating one building and tearing down the other to build a new retail building.

Meanwhile, Kaila Maman of Beachfront Realty, who represented Kodak Black, added that her client plans on transforming the property into a “luxurious retail space” with a restaurant.

The property is made up of two buildings. Despite his legal issues and skirmishes with the law, Kodak has turned over a new leaf thanks to a pardon by former President Donald Trump and is now diving into the world of commercial real estate investment.

“He has a lot of ties to that community,” Aquino said. 

Pompano Beach has seen an influx in real estate development in the last few years.

Meanwhile, Kodak Black has had several run-ins with the law. Charges include robbery, battery, false imprisonment of a child, criminal sexual conduct, possession of a firearm and possession of cannabis.

Apex Capital Realty’s Danilo Aquino, who represented the seller in the deal, told the outlet the singer is considering renovating one building and tearing down the other to build a new retail building.

Meanwhile, Kaila Maman of Beachfront Realty, who represented Kodak Black, added that her client plans on transforming the property into a “luxurious retail space” with a restaurant.

The property is made up of two buildings. The first building is a nearly 3,800-square-foot structure, and the second is a 4,900-square-foot building constructed in the late 1950s.

Kodak has big plans for the property. One building will be transformed into a luxurious retail space with a restaurant, and he is considering tearing down the other to make way for a new retail space.

The new venture into commercial real estate is not just a business opportunity for Kodak but also a way for him to give back to the community that raised him.

With this new investment, Kodak Black is poised to make a major impact in the world of commercial real estate and become a respected player in the local industry.