Mixed Use

Oak Row Equities Closes $181M Construction Loan From Bank OZK For 2600 Biscayne Boulevard In Edgewater, Miami

Oak Row Equities has closed on a $181M construction loan from Bank OZK for 2600 Biscayne Boulevard, a 41-story Class AAA office and multifamily tower in Miami’s rapidly-maturing Edgewater submarket. This transaction is one of the largest mixed-used construction loans to close in South Florida in the past year. Newmark’s Dustin Stolly, Jordan Roeschlaub, Chris Kramer, and Daniel Matz arranged the financing. Remarkably, 50% of 2600 Biscayne’s office and retail space was pre-leased before breaking ground, marking it as one of Miami’s most pre-leased new construction office buildings.

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Nichols Architects Reveals Design For 53-Story Mixed-Use Tower In Miami Worldcenter’s Block C, East

The Falcone Group, led by Founder and CEO Art Falcone and in collaboration with Nichols Architects, has unveiled the design for a new 53-story mixed-use tower at Block C, East of Miami Worldcenter. This development is poised to significantly impact the luxury living and hospitality sectors of the expansive Miami Worldcenter complex, encompassing ten blocks and 27 acres. The project is located at 110 Northeast 10th Street and boasts a prime location near the Miami Worldcenter promenade and the 60-story Paramount condominium tower.

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New Renderings And Phased Plans Unveiled For Trio Of Towers At ‘Miami Riverbridge’, Including 87-Story Supertall, in Downtown Miami

Updated renderings and phased plans have been unveiled for Miami Riverbridge, a three-tower mixed-use development designed by Arquitectonica and developed by Hyatt Hotels Corporation and Miami’s Gencom set to redefine the 4-acre site at 400 Southeast 2nd Avenue along the Miami River. With a review by the Miami River Commission scheduled for March 4, this visionary project has captured the city’s imagination, signaling a major transformation for downtown Miami. Following a resounding endorsement from city voters in November 2022 for a lease amendment and development agreement for the property, the developers aim to breathe new life into the site, replacing the existing 615-room Hyatt Regency Miami hotel and the 4,500-seat James L. Knight Center dating back to 1982.

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