>

Am I remembering correctly that Trump wanted to stop visitor logs even at the white house. Did he succeed in doing this?  
He also met with Putin at least one time without an American translator and then refused to allow notes about that to be released.
We know that Biden isn't meeting with proud boys or Pillow guy, but it would be best to document everything all the time.
Since I haven't heard the accusation, I'm assuming this is more of a suggestion than a requirement? >

It's neither.  The House GOP "investigators" demanded logs of Biden's visitors so they can come up with some bullshit story that one of these visitors could have snuck into his garage and accessed the classified documents that nobody knew were there.  
I'm sure they know Biden doesn't keep visitor logs at his house, but now they can accuse him of being secretive and hiding some kind of garage espionage scheme. >

So you're sayin it isn't "typical" (for lack of a more precise word) for POTUS to have a sign in sheet at his residence during his presidency? Previous president's haven't done this? >

I just googled this and it seems like at least recent presidents have not done this.
They should though, and we should demand that they do. And it should probably be the law as well, once you take office, e.g. if you want a meeting to be secret, you need to have a reason, rather than simply changing the location to hide it from the public. >

who exactly does keep visitor logs to their private home; it's not like he lives in a resort or something >

Performative legislating, one week into the next two years of the new majority. Gonna be a clown show. >

Because it’s a house not a country club resort, anybody that’s getting their “how come” ready. >


not a country club resort

He also didn't designate it the "Winter White House" and live there illegally because the agreement he made when he bought the property says he can't use it as a residence.