For the first time since taking office, President Trump is coming home to Trump Tower. He's expected to arrive in the city Sunday afternoon for a three-night stay, and one top local elected official made clear today she won't be rolling out the welcome mat. NY1's Bobby Cuza filed the following report.

Lately, the scene around Trump Tower has been downright tranquil compared to the period after Election Day, when it served as Trump's home base, playing home to VIPs, tying up traffic and prompting strict security measures. 

But as president, Trump has kept his distance. And that's been just fine with local elected officials.

"We expected President Trump might be back a lot. He's only been back once previously, and to his credit, he kept the time here very limited and the disruption very limited. So hopefully that will be the same this time," Mayor Bill de Blasio said Monday.

NYPD officials have estimated every day Trump spends here costs the city $300,000. And that's not accounting for any possible protests, as even elected officials have made clear they're not embracing his homecoming.

"I don't believe he incorporates any of our values," said City Council Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito. "And so I know there's a large number of people that did not vote for him. Therefore, I believe he's not welcome here."

The Council speaker laced into Trump Wednesday, adding she might join any protests herself.

"He has a right to come here, right. But in terms of his values and what he brings with him, it's definitely not what we welcome in this city," she said.

So far, Trump's only visit as president was a brief appearance at an event at the Intrepid.

His getaway of choice has instead been Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Florida, and his Bedminster golf club in New Jersey, where he's staying this week. He's expected to travel directly from Bedminster to Manhattan on Sunday, then back again Wednesday. 

News of his visit got a mixed reaction.

"My office is just on the corner here, so it's going to be not much fun," said one New Yorker.

"He's my president. I support him entirely. And I welcome him back," said another.

In a twist, the Secret Service recently vacated its post in Trump Tower in a rent dispute with the Trump Organization.

The NYPD, meanwhile, says it's working with the Secret Service to prepare for the visit.