Developer seizes on castoff lots to tackle Miami’s housing crisis
As Miami struggles to shake off its notorious reputation as the nationwide epicenter of the affordability crisis, development has been primarily restricted to two options: single-family homes or towers. But perhaps it’s small- to mid-sized projects designed to fit on castoff, difficult-to-develop lots that are the answer. Developer Laura Weinstein-Berman’s Project Peach –– named for its peach-colored exteriors with yellow framing the windows –– is exactly that kind of development. The four-story building has three live-work units, all already leased, as well as a floor for a community services group, a ground-floor space for a juice bar, a rooftop terrace […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

From weeks to minutes: How AI-native land acquisition is changing the game for homebuilders

When your AI vendor gets it wrong, you’re still responsible

Beyond the mortgage: Alex Song on how Made Card is building homeowner loyalty through everyday engagement

Who is the Best Real Estate Agent Based in Bonita Springs, FL?

Inside the ‘World’s First Human Optimization Residence’ That Is Designed to Extend Residents’ Lifespans

Tallest Building on Fifth Avenue Has Only One Unit Left for Sale

‘Elevated’ Hudson Valley Farmhouse Designed To ‘Frame’ Its Beautiful Surroundings Hits the Market for $3.1 Million

South Florida Dirt: Unraveling the Mandarin Residences Boca Raton mess

‘I Rented a Bland, Beige Studio—and Turned It Into a Vibrant Rainbow Paradise That Sparks Joy Every Day’

Historic Maisonette That Was Once Home to the ‘First Lady of American Decorating’ Is Listed for $3.5 Million
GET MORE INFORMATION

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