🏠 Brickell Real Estate Sales - Week of August 6, 2023
These properties represent some of the most recent real estate sales recorded in the Brickell area:
Condominium at 88 Southwest Seventh Street, Miami
Price: $1,190,000
Price per Square Foot: $992
Living Area: 1,200 square feet
Condominium at 1000 Brickell Plaza, Miami
Price: $1,250,000
Price per Square Foot: $1,011
Living Area: 1,236 square feet
Condominium at 848 Brickell Key Drive, Miami
Price: $1,300,000
Price per Square Foot: $767
Living Area: 1,694 square feet
Single-Family House at 2323 Southwest Seventh Ave, Miami
Price: $1,650,000
Price per Square Foot: $564
Living Area: 2,926 square feet
Condominium at 901 Brickell Key Blvd, Miami
Price: $1,750,000
Price per Square Foot: $675
Living Area: 2,591 square feet
Condominium at 1331 Brickell Bay Drive, Miami
Price: $1,775,000
Price per Square Foot: $1,026
Living Area: 1,730 square feet
Condominium at 1331 Brickell Bay Drive, Miami
Price: $1,800,000
Price per Square Foot: $958
Living Area: 1,878 square feet
Condominium at 900 Brickell Key Blvd, Miami
Price: $1,895,000
Price per Square Foot: $918
Living Area: 2,065 square feet
Condominium at 900 Brickell Key Blvd, Miami
Price: $2,150,000
Price per Square Foot: $1,056
Living Area: 2,036 square feet
Condominium at 68 Southeast Sixth Street, Miami
Price: $3,450,000
Price per Square Foot: $1,377
Living Area: 2,505 square feet
Atlantic Pacific Cos. has secured $157 million in construction financing for a 36-story mixed-use development in Overtown, Miami. The project, called Atlantic Station, will be located on a 2-acre site at 152 Northwest Eighth St., owned by Miami-Dade County. The county approved a 90-year ground lease in 2019 and provided a $5 million grant through its Building Better Communities bond program. The 616-apartment tower is being developed in partnership with BAME Community Development Corp., a nonprofit focused on low-cost housing. - Source: Bisnow
The Florida Legislature's Live Local Act, aimed at boosting affordable housing construction through low-interest loans and tax breaks, is facing roadblocks due to provisions that override local zoning controls on building height and density. In South Florida cities like Doral and Hollywood, developers are proposing high-rise residential and commercial developments that exceed local height, scale, and density regulations. The law's critics question its ability to help those struggling with housing costs and believe it may be more beneficial to developers than residents. Local authorities are resisting, seeking clarity or revision of the law's zoning clauses. - Source: Miami Herald
South Florida's private school enrollment is at an all-time high, driven by the migration of wealthy families from California and the Northeast. This surge has led to unprecedented competition for private school seats, impacting real estate brokers and prompting developers to campaign for more private school development. The demand for private education is so high that it's affecting real estate deals, with families choosing homes based on school admissions. New private schools are emerging, but the increased capacity is years away, leaving brokers to navigate the current crunch. - Source: The Real Deal
コメント