Tamarac
Tamarac, FL · Business
cavsconnect.com
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.
Miami New Times
miamilivingmagazine.com
Miami New Times
Barnes & Noble Sunset Place will close in early 2027
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. Another chapter in Sunset Place’s story is coming to an end. Barnes...
Barrett Media
Newsmax Acquires Radio Mambí and WQBA-AM in Miami
"We are honored to continue that tradition and ensure Radio Mambí remains a trusted source of news, information, and conversation for generations to come." The post Newsmax Acquires Radio Mambí and WQBA-AM in Miami appeared first on Barrett Media .
The Home Brief
southbeachtopchefs.com
hoodline.com
ModWash Plans Miami-Area Site; Address Has Not Been Disclosed
1540 Clearlake Rd. — Approximate Nearest Existing ModWash Location. ModWash’s location directory lists centers in Florida cities including Daytona Beach, Gainesville, Orlando and Port Charlotte, where it has two locations. WhatNow reported that the chain had 134 operating locations across the country. The company has not announced an...
southbeachtopchefs.com
connectcre.com
Davie Bowling Alley to Make Way for 153K-SF Warehouse
A Davie bowling alley has shut its doors and will soon be razed so Dalfen can build a 151,000-square-foot warehouse. Dalfen landed a $26 million construction loan, allowing it to demolish the 60,000-square-foot Sparez bowling alley and build its warehouse. CIBC Bank USA provided the mortgage to Dalfen Industrial. It...
Miami Herald
Luxury condos get all-clear for historic church site in Brickell. What's next?
The downtown Miami skyline will continue to change with the approval of a 75-story luxury condo tower at a historic church on a slice of bayfront land. The 619 Brickell By Nobu will rise behind First Miami Presbyterian Church at 609 Brickell Ave. after the city’s historic preservation board lifted one of the last hurdles needed to build on the site. The Brickell area has seen a boom in luxury skyscrapers thanks to an influx of wealthy buyers. Board members voted 6-1 on Nov. 3 for lifting a historic designation from the church’s school and parking lot, which sits directly behind First Miami Presbyterian, an area that will become the tower’s home. They also approved shrinking the site’s historic boundary — which originally included the entire three-acre parcel that the church, school and parking lot sit on — to just the sanctuary footprint plus a 15-foot buffer. Only one condition came with the vote: that the preservation board retain architectural review powers if any substantial changes are made to the tower’s exterior. “We appreciate the Historic and Environmental Preservation Board’s careful consideration of all the information presented and its ultimate decision to preserve the historic 1949 sanctuary, enabling the church
floridayimby.com
thenarrativematters.com
southbeachtopchefs.com
everafterinthewoods.com
This Florida Seafood Market Draws A Lunchtime Crowd For Fresh Fish And Fried Seafood
A Miami fish market has been selling fresh seafood since 1980, and it also fries your lunch out a walk-up window. That combo alone made me sit up. You can shop for dinner and eat lunch without moving your car. The fish comes from Key West, Jupiter, and Miami waters....
Fortune
Ken Griffin and Jeff Bezos helped make Miami a billionaire magnet—but Florida’s new $250,000 homestead exemption barely makes a dent for them
A middle-class homeowner and the owner of a $50 million mansion could save about the same $2,000 a year under Florida’s new property tax cut. Only one of them will notice.