Big Pine Key
Big Pine Key, FL · Real Estate
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.
The Palm Beach Post
Demolition paves way for ultra-luxe condo project in Palm Beach
Massive piles of rubble are all that remain of the former Ambassador Hotel & Residence and an adjacent lakeside building, as construction crews prepare the grounds for an ultra-luxury, contemporary-style condominium in Palm Beach's South End. Led by developers Miami-based OKO Group and London-based private equity firm Cain, OLIN Palm Beach is expected to bring a trio of five-story buildings to the properties at 2720 and 2730 S. Ocean Blvd.. The buildings — the first South End condo development to reach the construction stage in more than two decades — will have a combined 32 condos on the ocean-to-lake site. Once completed, the development would mark a sharp reduction in the number of units — 135 —that were previously on the site in the old Ambassador and a nearby residential building known for years as The Edgewater. Corcoran Sunshine Marketing Group will handle sales and marketing for the project, according to an Oct. 15 construction update provided to the Palm Beach Daily News on behalf of the development team. Shelly Newman and Jared Seligman, the agents who lead the Corcoran team, bring "significant luxury real estate experience and deep ties to the Palm Beach market as the project prepares for
Boca Daily News
Boca Raton Planning Board Backs Revised Plan for 1939 Downtown Building, Minus Apartments
Boca Raton’s planning board voted unanimously to recommend approval of a scaled-back plan to repurpose a downtown building dating to 1939. The owner dropped a proposal to convert the second floor into four apartments after the plan stalled earlier this year. The recommendation now goes to the Community Redevelopment Agency, which has final say over […]
hoodline.com
Miami Builders Chase Bugatti, Nobu Condo Deals, But Brands Bring Big Headaches
Miami's skyline keeps sprouting towers stamped with the names of luxury car makers and five-star hotel chains, but the developers actually building them say the branded-condo gold rush is far more grueling than it looks from the sales gallery. At a Bisnow event called Condoverse Reloaded: Branded Residences, held Wednesday at Jungle Island, developers and industry executives laid out just how much friction comes with slapping a marquee name on a Miami tower.
Miami's Community News
hauteliving.com
wflx.com
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 .
Boca Daily News
Boca Raton Planning Board Advances 8-Story Apartment, Commercial Complex Near Broken Sound
Boca Raton’s planning board has unanimously approved plans for an eight-story, 60-unit apartment building off NW Broken Sound Parkway, which will also contain a parking structure and space for a restaurant. The project now goes to the City Council for a final vote. The board voted Oct. 15 to approve the project, known as The […]
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...
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 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