Towers in Sunny Isles Beach are sinking more than engineers expected
A handful of towers in Sunny Isles Beach are sinking much more than expected, raising questions about whether monitoring settlement should be a requirement across South Florida’s barrier islands. The Miami Herald examined dozens of engineering reports covering the majority of the city skyline. Experts told the publication that it’s difficult to determine how much newer towers will settle in Sunny Isles Beach. After buildings are completed, they typically settle into the ground, but unexpected sinking that’s excessive or uneven can create problems over time. Those issues include cracked pipes and facades, and doors, windows and floors that become uneven. […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

What the latest rate hike means for you

Beyond mortgage rates: How community lenders can expand access to homeownership

UAD 3.6 is almost here. Lenders need to move from awareness to production.

Mystery buyer builds $311M assemblage in Naples

Bankrupt West Palm Beach condo sells for $14M at auction

Manhattan Luxury Market Gets a Fall Bump as Sales Hit 4-Month High

Kim Kardashian Reveals Her At-Home Nighttime Routine With 4 Kids—and the Surprising Number of Nannies She Employs

Vishal Garg regains control of Better’s board after receiving 52% shareholder support

Lawmakers float a housing 2.0 push to build faster and cheaper

How To Find Out If There’s a Lien on Your House—Before It Wrecks Your Home Sale
GET MORE INFORMATION

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