Miami commission moves to double density in Edgewater via resilience fund
Miami commissioners voted to approve on first reading a proposal that would allow developers to double their density in specific neighborhoods, starting in Edgewater. Under the proposal, developers would pay $35,000 per unit into a Resilience Trust Fund for the additional density. Those funds would be used to help pay for flood control and climate projects, like raising streets, replacing seawalls and installing pump stations. Areas identified as “high demand” and where the density bonus could apply are Edgewater, Watson Island and the Miami portion of the Venetian Islands. The city commission on Thursday voted in favor of the proposal, […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts
Loan officers are going to Washington
When standard DSCR falls short: What real estate investors should know about no-ratio financing
The Ground Lease Dilemma—Affordability Engine or Ticking Time Bomb?
She Taught Private Swim Lessons at Home for 7 Years. Then the City Shut Her Down After a Neighbor’s Complaint.
Naples Comprehensive Health Enhances Storm Preparedness
Here’s Where It Takes the Longest To Save for a Down Payment—and Where It’s Quickest
FOSTERING SUCCESS ANNOUNCES 2026 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS
‘Grey’s Anatomy’ Star Patrick Dempsey Lifts the Lid on His Childhood in Tiny Maine Town—and His Job at Local Recycling Center
Maria Shriver Reveals How Childhood Lessons From Her Late Father Help Her Navigate Tricky Relationship With RFK Jr.
Southwest Airlines forecasts quarterly earnings below estimates on higher fuel
GET MORE INFORMATION
Stevan Stanisic
Real Estate Advisor | License ID: SL3518131
Real Estate Advisor License ID: SL3518131