Broadview Park
Broadview Park, FL · Business
multihousingnews.com
cavsconnect.com
Being Priced Out of Paradise: How Miami’s Housing Costs Are Affecting Students’ Lives
Every morning, the drive to Coral Gables Senior High School brings a familiar view of Miami: palm trees, towering glass skyscrapers, thick morning humidity and the restless energy of a city unlike anywhere else in the world. For many students, Miami is not just where they attend school, but where they grew up, where their families have built lives and where their roots run deep.
floridayimby.com
Robb Report
Miami’s Newest Luxury Tower Will Have a Rooftop Pool and Private Butlers
Miami’s Brickell neighborhood has become a forest of residential towers, but at 75 Broadway, the developer is leaving some potential density on the table. Ytech could have built almost 300 apartments in the 52-story tower, but has instead opted for only 106, including seven penthouses. Vacheron Constantin and the Met Just Unveiled a Collection of Artworks “The site’s zoning allowed nearly 300 residences,” said Ytech founder and C.E.O. Yamal Yidios. “We deliberately chose to build just 106, so we could create residences with generous proportions, exceptional views, superior privacy, and truly personalized service.” The skyscraper, facing Biscayne Bay and Simpson Park, a protected nature preserve, is the latest development from the Miami-based outfit. Condos will start at $3 million, with completion expected in late 2029. The exterior was designed by New York-based studio Kohn Pedersen Fox, with interiors by Milanese firm ACPV Architects and landscaping by Enea Landscape Architecture. RELATED: The Historic Hotel Bossert Is Becoming Brooklyn’s First Ritz-Carlton Branded Residences The owners’ lounge will feature floor-to-ceiling windows. Ytech The setting plays a central role in the design. The tower’s triangular footprint and compact structural core are intended to open up the floor plans and maximize views of the park,
floridayimby.com
Raffles Announces First Standalone Branded Residences With 35-Unit Waterfront Development In Coconut Grove, Miami
Raffles Hotels & Resorts, part of the Accor hospitality group, has announced plans for Raffles Residences Coconut Grove, a 35-unit waterfront condominium development at 2545 South Bayshore Drive in Miami’s Coconut Grove neighborhood. The project is being developed by Mast Capital and BH Group, with architecture by Brandon Haw Architecture. The development will mark the hospitality brand’s first standalone residential property, offering private residences without an accompanying hotel component.
southfloridaagentmagazine.com
Miami pre-construction in 2026: Why selectivity matters more than ever
Miami’s real estate market has not stopped moving. But the way buyers should approach it has changed. After years in which strong demand made many projects look attractive, Miami is entering a more selective stage of the cycle. The opportunity is still here. What has changed is that buyers can no longer rely on momentum alone.
hoodline.com
Miami lawsuit names jeweler in dispute over luxury goods
A 2024 Miami-Dade County lawsuit filed by Debra Kent, who does business as MightyChic, names Eric Mavachev, who does business as Mavani & Co. and Mavani Miami, LLC, along with R.D. William Whittington, Time Piece Trading, LLC and Neelesh Alwani. The Trellis case listing classifies the matter as a collections-creditor case. The New York Post reports that Kent is seeking $13.8 million in damages.
Miami's Community News
Miami Market Update: Real Estate Insights with Heriberto Guerra
Host James Bunyan, owner of Millennium III Realty, welcomes Heriberto Guerra, New Home Specialist, for a conversation about Miami’s real estate market, new home opportunities, and the latest trends shaping the housing industry. Tune in for valuable insights into the local market and what buyers can expect. The post Miami Market Update: Real Estate Insights with Heriberto Guerra appeared first on Miami’s Community News .
multihousingnews.com
southfloridaagentmagazine.com
World’s largest local Realtor association expands, building on South Florida’s incredible momentum
It’s Miami and South Florida’s time, and it’s only just beginning. New York, Chicago, Los Angeles. They’re all much older U.S. cities that had their time in the sun. Miami, incorporated 243 years after New York, is now just stepping into the batter’s box in the early innings of a golden era.
connectcre.com
Former Wells Fargo Center Tower Revamped, Renamed
MetLife Investment Management (MIM) and Cushman & Wakefield rebranded the 47-story, 780,000-square-foot office tower as The Metropolitan Miami, located at 333 S.E. 2nd Ave. Following a multimillion-dollar enhancement, the property is being reintroduced to the market. The forward-facing renovation program includes modernized lobby finishes, upgraded lighting, enhanced common areas and exterior landscape improvements.
decorhint.com
This Family-Owned Florida Butcher Shop Is So Fresh And Friendly Locals Keep Coming Back For Its Steak Combos
I’m convinced a single meat combo with a tomahawk, ribeyes, filet mignon, and sausages should come with a parade. Apparently, it just comes in a bag. One family-owned butcher shop in South Florida has built a loyal following around steak combos that turn one shopping trip into a week of grilling. The cuts get vacuum sealed, and the butchering happens right where shoppers can see it.
gotodestinations.com
How This Family-Owned Seafood Spot Built a LASTING Legacy in Miami, Florida
Open Mon, 10 AM–7 PM | Tue–Thu & Sun, 10 AM–9 PM | Fri–Sat, 10 AM–9 PM. Miami has plenty of places to order seafood, but Golden Rule Seafood comes with a backstory that stretches all the way to 1943. At this family-owned market and...
hoodline.com
homebuyinginstitute.com
Miami Housing Market Forecast for 2027: Still a Top Buyer’s Market
The Miami-area housing market is currently one of the strongest buyer’s markets in the United States, due to a serious imbalance between buyers and sellers. Our forecast predicts that the Miami real estate market will continue to favor buyers well into 2027, partly due to higher mortgage rates and weaker demand.
Miami Herald
Landmark InterContinental hotel in Miami was just sold. ‘Great real estate'
A landmark downtown Miami hotel best known for the neon Big Orange on New Year’s Eve and for hosting Super Bowl and college football teams has been sold to an investment firm that owns the plush Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne. Real estate development company Gencom said on Friday that it has purchased the InterContinental Miami, the waterfront 34-story hotel that stands where Biscayne Bay and the Miami River meet and at the southern flank of Bayfront Park. Gencom teamed up with Miami-based White Bridge Capital to buy the 652-room downtown landmark at 100 Chopin Plaza, a short walk to Brickell just to the south. In the other direction, it’s an easy stroll to Kaseya Center or the Pérez Art Museum. PortMiami is a short drive as is Wynwood and Midtown. Strategic Hotels & Resorts sold the hotel. The price wasn’t disclosed. Alessandro Colantonio, chief investment officer at Gencom, said in an interview with the Miami Herald on Friday that his company has no plans to make major changes to its newest hotel, which was built in 1982 as downtown was undergoing a renaissance. The number of rooms will stay the same, he said, and the InterContinental Miami will continue to be