Plans are underway for Junction Townhomes, a housing development in St. Petersburg’s Central Oak Park neighborhood. Upon completion, the 10-unit development will offer homes measuring 1,378 to 1,600 square feet.
Foundation work at 300 Biscayne Boulevard, the site of the forthcoming Waldorf Astoria Hotel & Residences, has reached a significant milestone. This 100-story supertall tower, designed by Sieger Suarez Architects in collaboration with Carlos Ott, is poised to transform the downtown Miami skyline. Developed by Property Markets Group in partnership with Greybrook Realty Partners, Mohari Hospitality, S2 Development, and Hilton, the 1,049-foot-tall structure will be the tallest building in Miami and Florida’s first supertall skyscraper, encompassing 1,738,999 square feet, featuring 1,067,777 square feet of residential space, 431,776 square feet of hotel space, 13,244 square feet of retail and restaurant space, 6,171 square feet of office space, 212,803 square feet of garage space across 11 stories. John Moriarty & Associates is the general contractor overseeing the construction.
Pine Island, a residential housing development in St. Johns County, recently got approval from city officials. The development will rezone 20 acres to a “Planned Unit Development.”
Strategic Property Partners LLC (SPP) has announced plans for three new developments within Downtown Tampa’s 56-acre Water Street Tampa (WST) neighborhood. These projects include a residential condominium, an office complex, and an entertainment venue near the Amalie Arena. Slated for an area currently in development north of the 900 and 1000 blocks of East Cumberland Ave, the office and residential towers aim to expand the Water Street corridor. The proposed entertainment hub, north of Amalie Arena between South Morgan Street and South Jefferson Street, plans to house a service hotel, an event parking facility, and diverse entertainment spaces.
The Hanover Co. hopes to get approval for an affordable housing development in St. Petersburg. If given the green light by city officials, the Houston-based developer could replace a retail plaza with 304 units.
