Florida’s largest Live Local Act project is bold. Its ambitious developer is controversial
Pablo Castro came into South Florida real estate with a bang. Over the past two years, the Spanish developer, who has never built in the U.S. and until recently had zero name recognition here, proposed Florida’s largest known multifamily complex, bought the site, secured approval and stirred controversy: Castro faces lawsuits by three local industry players who say they were stiffed after playing a role in laying the groundwork for the project. HueHub would consist of 4,040 units across seven 34-story towers on 12 acres in West Little River. It is planned under the state’s Live Local Act, which allows […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

Dream Finders Homes enters Palm Beach County with $12M acquisition

Benny Blanco Reveals How He and Selena Gomez Hope to Raise Their Future Kids—After Buying $35 Million Marital Mansion

A $5.8 Million Piece of a New York City Landmark Is Up for Grabs in the Iconic Woolworth Building

Related Group sells Casa Tua space at NoMad Wynwood for $33M, Azora Capital drops $21M for Coral Gables retail condos

Realtor.com lead dispute heads to closed-door arbitration after appeal fails

8 Features Every Well-Functioning House Needs, According to Experienced Household Managers

Does Living Near a Costco Boost Your Home Value? It Depends on Where You Live

Miami developer Todd Glaser lists his own Palm Beach mansion for $59M

Where Does Jenna Ortega Live? Inside the ‘Wednesday’ Star’s Low-Key California Property Portfolio

NIL era brings new wealth — and new buyers — to college housing markets
GET MORE INFORMATION

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