HueHub’s early phase will prioritize those serving the community. The 3,000 reserved units will be offered to teachers, nurses, police officers, and firefighters, with fixed pricing guaranteed for 10 years.
For now, however, the mood is cautious. Developers who expected a seamless run of rent growth and cheap financing are recalibrating — or cashing out.
Some home buyers are acting with urgency, spurred by concerns over potential policy changes in New York. These individuals are not merely speculating on the market—they’re planning to make Miami their new home.
ULTRA Club Midtown will feature 11 padel courts, 3 courts for children, a vibrant food and beverage hub, and a range of community programming designed to engage residents and visitors alike.
Spanning 509,447 square feet on approximately 12 acres, The HueHub will feature seven striking 35-story towers comprised of 4,032 thoughtfully designed and furnished residential units.
Current zoning allows for more than 3 million square feet of development and permits towers reaching up to 1,049 feet — potentially among the tallest in the region.
The new zoning initiative permits developers to propose high-rise residential and commercial projects with far more height and housing units than previously allowed, aiming to increase housing supply, improve affordability, and promote transit usage.
If this momentum holds, Miami-Dade is on track to surpass last year’s investment totals, marking its third consecutive year of growth.
Developed by a Miami-based neuroscience researcher, a total of 144 Miami major construction projects have been meticulously visualized in 3D using official architectural plans. That gives the tool a high level of accuracy that isn’t available anywhere else.
The surge in foreign interest in the South Florida housing market is driven by factors such as political instability abroad, Florida’s lack of state income tax, favorable business conditions, and the region’s year-round warm weather. This comes despite challenges in the local market, including high mortgage rates, increasing home prices, and stricter federal immigration policies.