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

Congress has a chance to expand affordable homeownership. It shouldn’t waste it.

Waterfront Gables Estates lot, once home to UMiami presidents, trades for $42M

EXCLUSIVE: Orlando Bloom’s Former Beverly Hills Home Is Offered as $31K-a-Month Rental—Complete With Many of Actor’s Design Touches

Six Unlicensed Contractors Arrested in Pacific Palisades Wildfire Sting Operation

San Diego to get more transit housing density as SB 79 row settles

Inside Cristiano Ronaldo’s Jaw-Dropping Global Property Portfolio and $1.4 Billion Fortune—as He Ends His Last World Cup in Loss to Spain

Why the Fed Refuses To Give Homebuyers a Road Map for Interest Rates

Riverside, CA, Has a Shortage of Homes For Middle-Income Earners

Luxury Buyers Have Time To Wait—Sellers Are Turning to Auctions

$95M funding, USLBM deal back Higharc AI push in homebuilding
GET MORE INFORMATION

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