A look at how Zohan Madani and Donald Trump stack up.

One's a New Yorker and sometimes Floridian who's into the American presidency, real estate and reality TV. The other's a New Yorker, too, who's fond of cricket, the Wu-Tang Clan and hoping to turn a housing crisis and economic despair into action in his new job at City Hall.

President Donald Trump and New York City mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani don't agree on a lot of things. Their politics contrast. They have very different if privileged upbringings. They come from opposite style corners.

But they are both charismatic leaders with populist agendas who have defied doubters and tapped into political zeitgeists to ascend the halls of power. They met at the Oval Office on Nov. 21

Here's a look at how they stack up in obvious and not-so-obvious ways.

Net worth: Mamdani's pales in comparison to Trump's immense wealth

When it comes to personal wealth, the differences between the two men could not be more stark — Forbes places Mamdani's net worth at about $200,000 and Trump's at a staggering $7.3 billion. Forbes reports that Mamdani’s salary will nearly double when he takes office, from $142,000 as a state legislator to about $260,000 as mayor.

Platforms: MAGA vs affordability

Trump's "Make America Great Again" principles are well-known. MAGA incorporates protectionist trade policies, sharp curbs on immigration, rollbacks on federal regulations, a strong emphasis on law and order and a whole host of foreign polices aimed at prioritizing business deals over international alliances. Mamdani is a self-described democratic socialist, a political stance that is open to interpretation, but that generally focuses on affordability issues, whether for housing or healthcare. Mamdani is not a Communist, though he's been accused of being one.

How tall are Mamdani and Trump?

According to physical exam results released by the White House in April, Trump is 6 feet, 2.5 inches tall and weighs 224 pounds. Numbers for Mamdani are harder to pin down. However, according to one report, by the user of a dating app that Mamdani once used, he may be as tall as 5 feet, 11 inches. (The user thought Mamdani was closer to 5 feet, 9 inches.)

Where is Mamdani from? What about Trump?

Trump is a Queens, New York, guy. His mother emigrated to the United States from Scotland in 1930. His father is the son of German immigrants. The Trump's lived an upscale community of Queens known as Jamaica Estates. Mamdani's de facto hometown is also Queens (Astoria), though he was born in Kampala, Uganda, to parents from India. Mamdani moved to New York City age 7.

Residences: Astoria apartment vs. lavish mansion

Trump may spend a lot of time at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. But his primary personal residence is his 128-room mansion in Palm Beach, Fla. - Mar-a-Lago, sometimes known as the "Winter White House." Trump also owns a gilded, three-level penthouse at Trump Tower, in New York City, a golf resort in New Jersey, a winery in Virginia, and more.

Mamdani currently rents an apartment in Astoria but has the option to move into Gracie Mansion, a country-style house overlooking a scenic bend on the East River. It has served as the official home of New York City mayors since 1942. Mamdani owns four acres of land in Uganda, according to his last financial disclosure report. Its estimated value is between $150,000 and $250,000. He has not reported other major assets.

Spouses: Model and Artist

Trump's been married three times, to Ivana Trump (1977-1990), a Czech-born former model, ski instructor and later businesswoman; Marla Maples (1993-1999), a TV presenter and model; and now Melania Trump (2005-), also a former model. Trump has five children from his three marriages. He is also a grandfather.

Mamdani's wife Rama Duwaji is an artist with Syrian roots whose work sometimes explores Middle Eastern themes. At 28, she is the youngest-ever New York City first lady. They met on the dating app Hinge. They have no children.

Education: Private boarding school vs. public high school

Trump attended the New York Military Academy, a private boarding school about 50 miles north of New York City. The prep's schools other famous alumni include the composer Stephen Sondheim and John Gotti, the former boss of the Gambino crime family. Trump studied economics at the University of Pennsylvania. Mamdani attended Bronx High School of Science, a public school. He received a Bachelor’s Degree in Africana Studies from Bowdoin College.

Tough talk before White House meeting

"Zohran Mamdani, a 100% Communist Lunatic, has just won the Dem Primary, and is on his way to becoming Mayor. We've had Radical Lefties before, but this is getting a little ridiculous." -Trump on Mamdani

"Donald Trump, since I know you're watching, I have four words for you: Turn the volume up!" -Mamdani on Trump, during his mayoral victory speech

A change of heart?

After their Nov. 21 meeting, New York Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani and President Donald Trump had nothing but good things to say about one another after trading weeks of campaign-season insults and warnings.

"It was a productive meeting focused on a place of shared admiration and love, which is New York City and the need to deliver affordability to New Yorkers," Mamdani said in the Oval Office after the first-ever face-to-face meeting between the democratic socialist political star and the MAGA president who has mused about deporting him.

“I think you’re going to have, hopefully, a really great mayor,” said Trump, who even patted Mamdani on the arm.

Watch the Trump-Mamdani press conference for yourself

Sources: USA TODAY Network reporting and research; New York Assembly; The Trump Presidential Library; The Miller Center; The New York Times; NDTV; People; Town and Country; New York State Commission on Ethics and Lobbying in Government; Gracie Mansion.

Contributing: Swapna Venugopal Ramaswamy, Eduardo Cuevas,Joey Garrison, and Shawn J. Sullivan, USA TODAY.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Trump and Mamdani meet at White House: See how they compare

Reporting by Kim Hjelmgaard, Jennifer Borresen, Stephen J. Beard and Ramon Padilla, USA TODAY / USA TODAY

USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect