While a rate cut would reduce borrowing costs and may jumpstart some transactions, industry professionals caution that it’s just one component of a complex financial equation.
If this momentum holds, Miami-Dade is on track to surpass last year’s investment totals, marking its third consecutive year of growth.
As Miami solidifies its reputation as the “Wall Street of the South,” institutions are stepping up to meet the needs of global clients navigating this dynamic landscape.
According to the Miami-Dade County Property Appraiser’s Office, the countywide taxable value for 2025 increased by 10.7%, reaching approximately $471.5 billion. While this represents a significant sum, it is a deceleration compared to the 12.7% growth recorded in 2024.
To avoid paying tariffs right away, many companies choose to store products in an FTZ. Technically, the goods haven’t entered the U.S., so no tariffs are due until they leave the zone and are brought into the country.
Grappling with growing issues around affordability, safety, and intense development, here’s a snapshot of the top challenges highlighting the region’s housing struggles.
Additionally, it led the nation in net international migration, gaining 123,835 people from abroad.
The new High Impact Film Fund program includes annual incentives of up to $10 million.
While 76% say ESG is either “somewhat” or “very” important to their companies, there’s still progress to be made in all the letters, not just the E and G.
Miami’s office sector saw the greatest dropoff, registering just $6 million in sales in the first quarter of 2023, compared with $226 million in 2022, a 97 percent decrease.