After years of delays, East Flagler’s new curbless blocks and BID-backed weekend events are bringing customers back to downtown Miami — but merchants say gains remain uneven.

PMG and LNDMRK secured a $126M construction loan to build a 233‑unit Wynwood condo paired with an Airbnb management tie‑up.

Alta Development paid $29 million for a 1.01-acre South Miami parcel near the University of Miami; the purchase paves the way for a 16-story, 173-unit student housing project replacing an existing hotel.

Former Miami mayor Francis Suarez signed on as a senior adviser to Ambition Accelerated, adding local political clout to a billionaire-backed push to recruit CEOs to South Florida.

Renderings show Nobu Residences at 619 Brickell — a branded bayfront tower with wellness suites, multiple Nobu dining venues and nearly 300 luxury homes.

Fort Partners closed two Seaway at the Surf Club North units in Surfside for about $104M, including a $64.5M penthouse. The sales add to a run of trophy closings reshaping comps on Collins Avenue.

A renovated North End Palm Beach lakefront house at 1246 N. Lake Way closed in late April for about $31 million after an extensive remodel.

Coinbase product executive David Farmer paid $10.4M for a 0.59‑acre lot at 31 La Gorce Circle on Miami Beach’s exclusive La Gorce Island. The parcel was marketed as a development site with plans for an ~8,000‑sq‑ft residence.

Site plans show an 80,430‑square‑foot Bass Pro Shops proposed for Oakbrook Square in Palm Beach Gardens. The project would replace the long‑vacant department‑store footprint and rework parking and storefronts.

MasTec CEO Jose Mas paid $14.9M for a one‑acre waterfront lot at 9175 Arvida Parkway in Gables Estates, continuing a string of high‑end Miami land deals.

Meta Development paid roughly $11M for a Brickell parcel and is proposing Colette Residences, a 38-unit boutique condo project with prices starting near $3.3M.

Anthony Lopez paid $16 million for a Coral Gables teardown and plans to demolish the house to build a larger mansion. The move follows the couple’s recent high‑end flips.

The peninsula that hosts the International Swimming Hall of Fame will be reborn as The Water District — a $220M aquarium, museum and waterfront promenade opening late 2028.