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Construction has topped out on T3 FAT Village, a six story mass timber office building rising within the broader redevelopment of Fort Lauderdale’s Flagler Village. The project is led by Hines and Urban Street Development and marks a major milestone within the ongoing transformation of the former FAT Village arts district into a mixed use neighborhood on 5.6 acres in downtown Fort Lauderdale. The building is part of Hines’ T3 portfolio, which stands for Timber, Transit and Technology.

Vertical construction has surpassed the halfway mark on Oasis Hallandale’s East Tower, which has now reached the 14th floor of its planned 25-story height as work continues to advance across the ten-acre mixed-use development. The project, designed by Arquitectonica, recently achieved another milestone with the structural topping out of its six-level, 70,000-square-foot amenity deck. The elevated podium will serve both residential towers and introduce a wide range of indoor and outdoor recreational, wellness, and social spaces designed by ArquitectonicaGEO.

Trinity Southern, in partnership with JMH Development and exclusive sales and marketing by SERHANT. New Development, has officially broken ground on 29 Indian Creek, located at 2901 Indian Creek Drive in Miami Beach. Designed by Urban Robot, which also leads interior and landscape design, the project will comprise 22 total residences, including 20 one- and two-bedroom condominiums and 2 exclusive two-story townhomes.

Developer David Hofstadter is moving forward with a multi-family housing development north of downtown St. Petersburg. Construction is expected to take no more than 18 months.

Plans have been submitted to the City of Fort Lauderdale’s Development Review Committee for a new, expanded home for the Las Olas Chabad Jewish Center. Located along East Las Olas Boulevard in Broward County, the proposed three-story, 70-foot-tall building will replace the Chabad’s current facility at 1302 East Las Olas Boulevard, relocating approximately 200 feet east to the southwest corner of SE 15th Avenue and East Las Olas Boulevard. The project is led by Las Olas Chabad, with design by Steven L. Cohen and Associates, civil engineering by Scheffer Mote & Ricks, and landscape architecture by EcoPlan.