The under-construction 55-story office tower — loaded with state-of-the-art amenities and building health systems — already is signing up big-name tenants, including Microsoft, WeWork, Thoma Bravo and CI Financial, with more to come ahead of its opening next year.
Cryptocurrency isn’t the only corner of the tech world exploring new realities in Miami.
Starting Oct. 1, the federal government plans to start gradually reducing subsidies for its flood insurance programs, pushing up rates for homeowners, according to the New York Times.
Currently, metropolitan Miami has the third tallest skyline in the country, and nearly every commercial neighborhood has construction of some kind occurring.
Microsoft will use the space at 830 Brickell as its new regional headquarters.
The art exhibition that started in Switzerland in 1970 and has spread around the world, becoming one of Miami Beach’s most important yearly events, is coming back to the city with “robust measures to create a safe fair environment.”
Residential construction starts up 240%, nonresidential up 245%.
As more frequent and more intense storms bring destruction, they also present us with a chance to modernize.
Foreign investment in the U.S. may have slowed down during the coronavirus pandemic, but it didn’t disappear, and it’s been growing since international travel picked up, Miami real estate experts say.
While COVID may be a catalyst, core reasons for businesses coming to South Florida remain solid: access, taxes and lifestyle. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE