Sweetwater
Sweetwater, FL · Real Estate
luxurytravelmagazine.com
From Mall Town to Boomtown: Aventura's Next Chapter
Once defined by its shopping mall and condominium skyline, Aventura is welcoming a new mix of businesses, hospitality and luxury residential offerings, including the legacy Greenview at Presidential community. For decades, Aventura was known for two things: its massive shopping mall and its waterfront and golf course-view condominium towers. The...
connectcre.com
floridaconstructionnews.com
Construction begins on $817-million Faena Residences project in Miami
Construction has officially started on Faena Residences Miami, a two-tower condominium development on the Miami River backed by an $817-million construction loan described as the largest of its kind in Florida history. Developers Fortune International Group and KAR Properties announced the construction milestone following the closing of financing arranged through...
Miami's Community News
The Residences at Mandarin Oriental, Miami breaks ground on Brickell Key
Swire Properties has broken ground on The Residences at Mandarin Oriental, Miami, marking the start of construction on one of the nation’s most significant new ultra-luxury developments. Designed by world renowned, New York-based architects Kohn Pedersen Fox (KPF), the project will unfold across two architecturally distinct towers – a 33-story North Tower featuring what is […] The post The Residences at Mandarin Oriental, Miami breaks ground on Brickell Key appeared first on Miami’s Community News .
refreshmiami.com
The next big Miami real estate deal might be hiding in public records. LIBA can find it.
An abandoned house in Fort Lauderdale recently caught the attention of Akos Balogh. It wasn’t listed for sale, and most real estate investors probably wouldn’t have known it was available. But Balogh’s AI platform had spotted something interesting in public records: unpaid property taxes. The property became...
southbeachtopchefs.com
Miami New Times
Bal Harbour Shops unveils three-phase expansion project
From the stories making headlines to the restaurants, music and culture that make Miami one of a kind, New Times is there. Help us raise $25,000 by December 31 to keep independent local journalism going strong in 2027. For more than 60 years, Bal Harbour Shops has been a landmark...
hoodline.com
miamitimesonline.com
Magic City advances plans for nearly 900 upscale apartments in Little Haiti
After years of dormancy, a proposed 8.5 million-square-foot project in the heart of Miami’s Little Haiti neighborhood is now moving forward with the first portion of the development expected to break ground sometime next year. Neil Fairman, chairman of Plaza Equity Partners and co-developer of the Magic City Innovation...
Miami Herald
Boca Daily News
hoodline.com
West Kendall’s $2.6B City Park Main Street Plans 7,800 Homes, Lagoon, Farm
A 990-acre stretch of land east of Krome Avenue could become West Kendall's first true downtown under a sweeping proposal called City Park Main Street, envisioned as a walkable district of restaurants, shops and entertainment anchored by a boardwalk winding through the heart of the community. The plan calls for up to 7,800 homes, a resort-style lagoon and beach area, and a 10-acre community farm, positioning the project as a long-term answer to a suburb that residents say has outgrown its current identity.
multihousingnews.com
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,
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.
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.