Rosso Development and Midtown Development, under the RM MP DEV VENTURE LLC, have filed plans with the City of Miami’s Urban Development Review Board for Midtown Park, a multi-tower mixed-use development set to rise across two phases at 3055 North Miami Avenue in Miami’s Midtown neighborhood. Encompassing approximately 1.17 million square feet, the proposal reveals the full vision for a long-anticipated project that will introduce residential, office, retail, and recreational spaces across several new structures designed by Arquitectonica. 

Atlanta-based Quinn Residences has secured funding for two multi-family housing developments in Florida.

Another residential tower designed under Florida’s Live Local Act is moving forward in Miami, this time in the Edgewater neighborhood. Tulip Developments Group’s planned 47-story high-rise at 3350 Biscayne Boulevard is scheduled for review by the city’s Urban Development Review Board on October 15. The project marks another Live Local Act tower with Kobi Karp Architecture & Interior Design serving as the architect, which also designed the recently filed 55-story Live Local tower proposed in Overtown. Kimley-Horn serves as the landscape architect, and Zephyr Engineering is the civil engineer.

Construction has started on two affordable housing projects in Sarasota, both of which mark the second phase of their respective developments. Upon completion, the pair will deliver 208 units.

A 575-foot-tall tower poised to anchor and redefine the Overtown skyline could soon rise at 1210 NW 2nd Avenue, introducing a new scale of vertical development to one of Miami’s most historic neighborhoods. Proposed by David Om, LLC and designed by Kobi Karp Architecture & Interior Design, the 55-story mixed-use tower would encompass 495,000 square feet of floor area, marking the tallest building ever envisioned for the neighborhood. The proposal was officially submitted for review on the afternoon of October 15, 2025, under Florida’s Live Local Act, which enables developments to exceed standard zoning limits in exchange for designating 40 percent of units as workforce housing.