A new residential housing complex is coming soon to Sarasota County. Named “Palm Port Apartments,” the 126-unit development will feature both affordable housing units and units at market rate.
An application has been submitted to Miami-Dade’s Department of Regulatory and Economic Resources requesting approvals for the redevelopment of Parcel A at Treo Somi Station, which involves the construction of a 13-story mixed-use building at the northeastern corner of Southwest 59th Place and Southwest 72nd Street in the City of South Miami. Designed by Modis Architects and developed by TSS Phase II LLC via a land lease with Miami-Dade County, the structure is projected to yield 163 dwelling units dedicated to student housing and 13,384 square feet of ground floor retail. The property is also located along US-1/South Dixie Highway and adjacent to the South Miami Metrorail Station.
Exterior work has entered the final stages on Strategic Property Partners’ (SPP) Tampa EDITION, a 27-story mixed-use skyscraper within the 56-acre Water Street Tampa mega-development in Downtown Tampa. Officially addressed as 1000 Water Street , the 319-foot-tall tower stands along the northwestern corner of the intersection between Water Street and Channelside Drive, and is designed by Morris Adjmi Architects with NBWW Architects as the architect of record. The project yields 38 luxury residences atop a 172-room 5-star hotel with interiors by Roman and Williams, curated via Ian Schrager’s EDITION luxury lifestyle brand.
Ground-breaking is imminent on the site of the 691-foot-tall Legacy Miami Worldcenter, a 50-story luxury mixed-use skyscraper set to rise at 930 Northwest 1st Avenue within the 27-acre Miami Worldcenter mega-development in the Parkwest neighborhood of Downtown Miami. Designed by Miami-based architect Kobi Karp and developed by Royal Palm Companies (RPC), the tower is expected to yield 310 condominium units, 220 hotel rooms and over 100,000 square feet of space dedicated to wellness. Moss & Associates is listed as the general contractor for the project.
Initially, the Canopy Club was going to exceed 546 feet. However, after seeking approvals for nearly a year, Terra Group (the building’s owner), was able to reach a compromise with the City of Miami, as well as the FAA.
