Waste Management bought 146 acres in Medley adjacent to its 170‑acre Medley Landfill; the acquisition shifts attention to state permits and county oversight.

Heron Pond, a condemned 304‑unit Pembroke Pines condo community, sold for $20.5M in a court receivership sale that clears a legal fight and opens the site to redevelopment.

American Landmark bought Savona Grand, a 214‑unit apartment complex near Boynton Beach, and says upgrades are planned for the 13‑acre community.

Dueling lawsuits between Forest Development and KAST Construction have turned Nautilus 220 into a tangle of liens, subcontractor claims and buyer suits that could stall closings.

Phase One of Upland Park is finished: 578 apartments beside Dolphin Station are leasing now, with rents starting in the low $2,000s. The 47‑acre project is part of a $1B master plan.

A spec mansion at 122 Bloomfield Drive closed for about $15.7M, the highest recorded non‑waterfront single‑family sale in West Palm Beach and a sign of rising inland demand.

Alonzo Mourning and Housing Trust Group secured $55.4M to build 115 affordable units in Naranja, stacking tax-credit equity, a permanent loan, CRA funds and bank financing.

A Miami‑Dade malpractice suit asks for up to $1.2B, accusing Holland & Knight of faulty advice tied to MV Realty’s 40‑year homeowner contracts. The filing comes after multistate enforcement actions.

Centaur sold Panther National in Palm Beach Gardens to an Ohana‑linked buyer for $191.2M, transferring the course, unsold lots and a near‑finished clubhouse to a new owner.

Braemar agreed to sell Key West’s Pier House Resort & Spa for $190M as the REIT restructures away from its longtime manager. The move is tied to a roughly $480M termination payout.

Related Ross has retooled its Sapodilla proposal to use Florida’s Live Local Act, expanding the downtown West Palm Beach plan to 164 units and triggering fresh debate over density and tenant protections.

Sitework has begun at 700 North Miami Avenue after developers secured more than $300 million in financing; the first 600‑foot tower will add nearly 900 homes to downtown.

Federal data show Miami’s metro has edged past New York in overall cost of living, driven by steep home‑price gains, rising taxes and soaring insurance bills.