Miami to vote on proposal that would double density in Edgewater
Miami commissioners are set to vote on a proposal that would allow developers to double their density in specific neighborhoods, starting in Edgewater. If approved, the city’s Resilience Trust Fund would be used to help pay for flood control and climate projects, Coconut Grove Spotlight reported. The city’s Planning, Zoning and Appeals Board approved the proposal in October, and the commission will vote on it on Thursday on first reading. The measure requires a second reading vote. The proposal would target high demand areas, but only two have been identified, and both are in Edgewater, stretching from the Julia Tuttle […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

From Chicago’s housing projects to a home: How MLK’s fight for homeownership equality changed my life

Utah Proposes Law To Encourage Starter Home Construction

Stunning 130-Year-Old Tuxedo Park Villa Built for a Duchess Lists for $2.2 Million
Housing demand is off to a solid start in 2026

Goodbye SoHo, Hello NoFlo? How the Watersound Area of North Florida Is Becoming New York’s Hottest New Neighborhood

Ken Griffin, Mana deny talks of $700M Mana Wynwood sale

The ‘Sunday Home’ Trend: Designing for Comfort, Not Show

If the Chicago Bears Lose Against L.A. Rams, Will Simone Biles and Jonathan Owens Finally Get To Move Into Custom Texas Mansion?

Iconic Gilded Age Manor on Long Island’s Gold Coast Returns to Market for Under $11 Million

Perfect Replica of 1804 Chestnut Hill Mansion That Once Housed Designer Behind New York City’s Central Park Lists for $11.5 Million
GET MORE INFORMATION

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