Get the latest local stories in your inbox.
Real Estate & Development in ...
CIP Real Estate has purchased Coconut Creek’s Lyons Corporate Park for $99 million in Broward’s latest major industrial deal.
Marquis Miami’s condo association is suing Madison Realty Capital over alleged neglect, unpaid bills and a growing repair crisis. The association wants a receiver appointed to take control of the property.
Florida ranks 10th nationally for the hourly wage needed to afford a two-bedroom rental, with West Palm Beach far higher.
Enid Pinkney’s former Brownsville home is listed for $700,000 after a major renovation, raising fresh concerns about gentrification and rising prices.
Pinnacle has secured $41 million for a planned 110-unit affordable senior housing project in Naranja. Tropical Crossings would rise beside the developer’s fully occupied family community.
A trust tied to billionaire David Cotton sold its Hillsboro Beach oceanfront estate for $41 million. The buyer is media and technology investor Mason Slaine.
Miami Gardens is set to break ground on Serenity Gardens, a 153-unit affordable senior housing development with pool, trails and community amenities.
A billionaire Corpay executive sold his Admirals Cove mansion for $16.26 million to a Minnesota business couple.
Rick Ross is joining an eight-story, 670-unit condo project in the Miami Gardens neighborhood where he grew up. Prices start around $450,000, with a sales gallery expected in September.
Miami Beach’s 800-room Grand Hyatt has reached its topping-out milestone, with a late-2027 opening still planned.
Top Miami broker Julian Johnston is leaving Corcoran for ONE Sotheby’s with $300 million in active listings. The move shifts a major luxury team to a rival Miami Beach brokerage.
2200 Brickell in Miami scored a temporary certificate of occupancy and has begun move‑ins; the five‑story boutique tower is more than 85% sold and features a nearly one‑acre rooftop deck.
Knight Center Apartments in Little River sold for $19M — its first transfer in 31 years — a sign investors are still buying older Miami multifamily buildings.
Please enable JavaScript to select your regional newsletters and subscribe.
Choose one or more regions. Get the latest local stories when there is news to share.
Select the local newsletters you’d like to receive, then subscribe.
0 regions selected
No matching regions. Try another search.
Free. Unsubscribe anytime. Daily when new stories are available.
Open the standalone signup form
Subscribe to Hoodline newsletters