West Vero Corridor
West Vero Corridor, FL · Real Estate
floridayimby.com
Newgard Development Group And Porsche Design Unveil Porsche Design Concours In West Palm Beach
Newgard Development Group and Porsche Design have unveiled Porsche Design Concours, a planned automotive-focused development featuring 22 privately owned automobile studios and a membership-based clubhouse at 2500 North Florida Mango Road in West Palm Beach, Florida. Designed by Urban Robot Associates in collaboration with Porsche Design, the project will feature studios ranging from 2,700 to 6,000 square feet, along with recreational, hospitality, and wellness amenities. The development is expected to open in 2028 and represents the first phase of a planned nationwide network of automotive ownership properties.
familydestinationsguide.com
Bargain Hunters Leave This Giant Florida Flea Market With A Full Trunk For Under $40
There are people in Stuart, Florida who show up to B&A Flea Market with an empty trunk and a forty-dollar bill, and they leave with a problem most people would love to have. The problem is fitting everything in the car. That’s the kind of place B&A is, and once...
hoodline.com
Apartment Proposal Pitched for Hialeah's Okeechobee Metrorail Site
A proposal for a building with apartments, retail space, and shared parking is planned near Hialeah's Okeechobee Metrorail station. The building is identified as Metro Grande I. What's in the New Proposal. The proposal calls for a building with apartments, retail space, and shared parking, according to South Florida Business...
WPTV West Palm Beach
Neighbors raise concerns over development, removal of decades-old tree
Some residents in Boca Raton's Spanish Village neighborhood say new construction is changing their community's character, and they're seeking answers after a decades-old oak tree was cut down at a development site.
WPTV West Palm Beach
Palm Beach County leaders tackle rising HOA fees
hometownnewstc.com
Deal falls through for new Crabby’s tenant
FORT PIERCE – The deal for a new operator for a downtown waterfront restaurant appears to have fallen through, leaving the Fort Pierce City Commission to determine whether it will waive nearly $334,000 of unpaid rent and property taxes or take legal action to recoup it. Commissioners must decide...
multifamilybiz.com
Griffis Residential Announces First Acquisition for Its Fund VII with 263-Unit Griffis North Olive Apartment Community is South Florida Market
DENVER, CO - Griffis Residential, a vertically integrated multifamily real estate investment manager, has announced the first close of Griffis Premium Apartment Fund VII, securing approximately $207 million in capital commitments. Fund VII continues Griffis Residential's value-add investment strategy focused on acquiring high-quality multifamily communities in select U.S. markets with...
The Palm Beach Post
Palm Beach officials to weigh whether to foreclose on Midtown building
In a rare move, the Palm Beach Code Enforcement Board has recommended the town start a foreclosure process on a mixed-use building across the street from Town Hall. But the Town Council will have the final say about whether to pursue that course of action. The code board's ruling is the latest in an over-a-decade-long saga involving property owner Robert Andrew Roddy's restoration of the apartment-and-retail building at 332 S. County Road, a project that's been cited for code violations since the mid 2000s. Built in 1935, the Maurice Fatio-designed building was bought in 2002 by Roddy through a limited liability company named after the building's address, according to Palm Beach County records. The status of the property will be reviewed by the Town Council during its Oct. 13 meeting, when council members could decide about whether to order a foreclosure lawsuit to be filed. Genny Contreras, Roddy's attorney, said Roddy remains committed to "working collaboratively with the town to resolve the outstanding code concerns and restore this important building while preserving its historic character." Foreclosure proceedings can be recommended by the Code Enforcement Board should a code-enforcement lien, or fine, run for at least 90 days, attorney Brett Lashley,
Fortune
The ultrawealthy are buying nearby homes to keep staff close—and Larry Ellison and Mark Zuckerberg are two examples
Ellison spent nearly $10 million on homes for his staff near his Florida estate, while Zuckerberg has spent more than $110 million buying up his Palo Alto block.