$1M rent, $100 steaks: Inside Coconut Grove’s booming restaurant scene
Coconut Grove’s evolution into one of Miami’s hottest dining scenes came at a cost, as soaring rents have threatened or shut down restaurants that helped transform the neighborhood into a dinner destination. The area once seen as a bohemian enclave had average direct asking retail rents of more than $110 per square foot in the second quarter, one of the highest of any Miami-Dade submarket, according to Colliers. That’s more than double rent prices of a decade ago, when the average was $45.50 per square foot. Chef and restaurant owner Michael Beltran, who is from Miami-Dade, debuted his first concept […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

Taste, guts and receipts

Leadership has a dress code

The ‘Ted Lasso’ Takeover: How Jason Sudeikis’ Hit Show Turned Affluent London Suburb Into Tourist Hot Spot

Opa-locka, long bypassed by the boom, advances massive mixed-use project

Airbnb stock soars 9% on earnings and revenue beat, strong guidance for third quarter

Blend reports stronger Q2 results on software growth

New Mexico’s Young Adults Are Abandoning The Rental Market To Live At Home Longer

Older Boomers Enter ‘Cash Is King’ Era as 46% Buy Homes Outright Without a Mortgage

Rocket weathers spring housing slowdown, gaining purchase and refi share in Q2

Are data centers the next constraint on affordable housing supply?
GET MORE INFORMATION

Stevan Stanisic
Real Estate Advisor | License ID: SL3518131
Real Estate Advisor License ID: SL3518131
