Big Pine Key

Big Pine Key, FL · Business
Miami Herald
As deportation fears rattle Little Haiti, a new shop hopes to rebuild community
On a recent Saturday, a Little Haiti storefront just bigger than 900 square feet was packed. Kids moved around colorful paintings and handmade garments for sale. Vendors sold drinks made from fresh fruit and spices. The elimination of Temporary Protected Status for Haitians has seemingly turned Little Haiti into a ghost town, and the temporary closure of the Caribbean Marketplace at the Little Haiti Cultural Complex has left the area without one of its signature community spaces during such a pivotal time. But Tanbou Collective’s storefront at 91 NE 54th St. is helping keep joy alive in the neighborhood. The collective is a group of 20 Haitian artists who are selling their work. Arcola Lakers resident Sandy Dorsainvil, a curator for the collective, said she considers art to be the core of Little Haiti’s identity. “It’s the creative people that will save its cultural identity,” said Dorsainvil, 49. The Caribbean Marketplace at the Little Haiti Cultural Complex will be closed for the next 14 months as it gets a new roof and other upgrades, but the neighborhood’s creatives are still at work — and finding community during a time when it is needed the most. Francoise Penha, 55, is the
hauteliving.com
floridayimby.com
Permits Filed For Fouquet’s Miami at 3995 N. Miami Avenue In Miami Design District
Multiple construction and demolition permits have been filed for Fouquet’s Miami, a mixed-use residential and hotel development planned at 3995 North Miami Avenue in Miami’s Design District. The development will consist of two buildings rising 12 and 24 stories, reaching heights of 185 and 309 feet, respectively. The project is being developed through a joint venture involving Constellation Hotels Holding, Raycliff Capital, Miami Design District Associates, and Fort Partners, with architectural design by David Chipperfield Architects and CUBE 3. Mobius Construction Inc. is listed as the general contractor on the permit filings.
miamitimesonline.com
From wings to cheesesteaks, one family keeps investing in Overtown
Kamal Hospitality Group, the family business behind House of Wings, held a grand opening for its newest concept in Historic Overtown this past Saturday, Oct 17. Tanya Jo’s Cheesesteaks is a Philadelphia-inspired neighborhood restaurant named in honor of Tanya Jo, owner Siddiq Kancey’s mother, who was born and raised in Philly.
Miami's Community News
Parkside Residences Brickell marks a major construction milestone
BI Group USA, the North American arm of Central Asia’s largest developer, has reached a key construction milestone at Parkside Residences in Brickell, with the second-floor slab now poured as construction progresses on the eight-story residential development. A total of 664 cubic yards of concrete was placed for the second-floor slab, covering approximately 26,200 square […] The post Parkside Residences Brickell marks a major construction milestone appeared first on Miami’s Community News .
hoodline.com
Black-Owned Businesses On NW 22nd Avenue Demand Relief As Sewer Project Drags On
Eddie Young Jr. used to pull in as much as $700 a day washing cars at his shop on Northwest 22nd Avenue. These days, he is lucky to see $130. The culprit, he and a growing coalition of Miami activists say, is a sprawling Miami-Dade County sewer project that has torn up the corridor outside his business for years with no firm end in sight.
Miami's Community News
Snøhetta-designed office and retail building breaks ground in Design District
Miami Design District Associates (MDDA) and Raycliff Capital are have announced leasing milestones for their forthcoming mixed-use office and retail development designed by Snøhetta, the internationally acclaimed architecture firm established in Oslo and New York City. The announcement coincides with the project’s groundbreaking and marks an important step in the continued evolution of the Miami […] The post Snøhetta-designed office and retail building breaks ground in Design District appeared first on Miami’s Community News .
Miami's Community News
Carl Levin: The Architect Who Draws Coconut Grove Closer
A Two-Person Firm, By Design CLA+D is a boutique operation in the truest sense, operated by Carl and his wife Jennifer — and that is exactly how they want it. “We didn’t want to hire a bunch of people and run the risk of losing touch with the community and the projects,” Levin says. “Instead, […] The post Carl Levin: The Architect Who Draws Coconut Grove Closer appeared first on Miami’s Community News .
Miami Herald
Miami-Dade skyline is sinking unevenly, new research finds
New research shows that luxury high-rises in Miami-Dade aren’t just sinking more than expected; they’re sinking unevenly, with parts of the building sinking faster than others. This so-called differential settlement, engineers say, can potentially create long-term structural damage and dramatically increase maintenance and insurance costs. “We can see really well now how these buildings are internally deforming, that some are shrinking and tilting….and that there is differential settlement,” said Falk Amelung, the University of Miami professor whose 2024 paper revealed that at least 35 buildings along Miami’s barrier islands — from the Porsche Design Tower to the iconic Faena Hotel and several buildings named after Donald Trump — were sinking more than expected. High-rises are expected to settle as their enormous weight compresses the ground beneath them, but that settlement is expected to stop soon after construction. UM’s research showed that the high-rises continued to sink into the sand and porous limestone they were built on years after they were constructed. READ MORE: Sinking skyscrapers? As buildings got bigger in Sunny Isles, so did engineering concerns Those initial findings, officials from the affected cities said at the time, did not indicate an immediate threat to the buildings, as even settlement
chicagostarmedia.com
Movin’ on up! Chicago surpasses Miami & Manhattan as America’s most competitive rental market
Chicago has overtaken two major cities—Miami and Manhattan—as the nation’s most competitive rental market, as a limited supply of apartments meets steady demand. During the peak 2026 leasing season, about 17 prospective renters competed for each available unit, and vacant apartments were leased in an average of 27 days, according to RentCafe data reported by Yahoo Finance.
southfloridaagentmagazine.com
The Rider Residences topping-off ceremony
The Rider Residences, a rock ‘n’ roll-themed condominium project in Wynwood, recently held a topping-off ceremony at its sales gallery. Guests mingled and enjoyed drinks and hors d’oeuvres while checking out a scale model of the development. Vertical construction of the 12-story project, located at 94 NE...
latination.com
Miami billionaire who struck gold in Wynwood senses the boom may be over and takes his fortune elsewhere
Wynwood real estate tycoon sells iconic arts complex to hedge fund executive for $1.1B while redirecting capital toward historic Flagler Street. Proactive urban investor consolidates over 80 properties across Downtown Miami to establish a vibrant pedestrian district filled with tech hubs and cultural spaces. Strategic land assemblage model transforms blighted...
coralspringstalk.com
Miami Herald
Realty Today
Waterfront Miami Office Project One Kane Tops Out, Eyes First-Half 2027 Delivery
The seven-story concrete frame of One Kane stood at its full height on October 19, when Taubco and Landau Properties marked the structural top-out of their 126,000-square-foot Class A office development along the Indian Creek Waterway in Bay Harbor Islands. With the superstructure complete, general contractor Civic Construction has moved to facade glazing and interior build-out, with delivery now targeted for the end of the first quarter or early in the second quarter of 2027, according to Commercial Property Executive, which first reported the milestone.