Miami Beach officials are backing an estimated $50 million rooftop expansion of The Rivani, a seven-story mixed-use building at 1691 Michigan Avenue. The proposal, led by Miami-based developer Robert Rivani, would transform the building’s upper levels with approximately 36,000 square feet of office space, a 6,000-square-foot restaurant, and three rooftop padel courts, while extending the ground lease for the city-owned land beneath the property through 2132, subject to additional approvals.

Florida YIMBY has an update regarding a multi-million-dollar venture we first covered in 2025. Our initial report shared that Related Urban Development Group intended to move forward with a multi-family project that would offer affordable housing.

Partners Group has announced plans for B Residences Miami, a planned 70-story Breitling-branded residential tower in Miami’s Brickell Financial District. Designed by Arquitectonica and developed by Empira Group, which was acquired by Partners Group in 2025, the project is expected to yield more than 300 condominium residences on a development site spanning more than one acre. Partners Group plans to invest approximately $220 million in the development, with construction anticipated to begin in late 2028 and completion targeted for 2031.

Construction is set to start on a high-rise mixed-use development in St. Petersburg following years of delays. In 2023, Chicago-based Focus purchased the project’s now-vacant 0.92-acre corner lot for $20.23 million.

A new design has been unveiled for a planned 17-story mixed-use high-rise development at 924 and 934 North Magnolia Avenue in Downtown Orlando’s North Quarter District. Developed by Acram Group and designed by Baker Barrios, the proposal would replace two three-story office buildings constructed in 1972 with a 350-unit residential development featuring approximately 3,300 square feet of ground-floor commercial space, an integrated 8.5-level parking garage with 510 spaces, and 13,000 square feet of resident lobby and amenity space. The redesigned plans were recently presented to the City of Orlando’s Appearance Review Board for a courtesy review