Eight Miami Real Estate Trends Reshaping Issues Of Affordability And Innovation
Miami’s 2025 real estate landscape is undergoing major shifts, driven by innovation, affordability challenges, and political clashes.
From luxury condo launches to housing for essential workers, here are eight major developments shaping the city’s property market:
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Rents Decline In A Rare Turn
South Florida renters are seeing some relief as apartment prices dip. Will the trend last in Miami and Broward?
Click here to read the full story published Nov. 15, 2024 -
HOA Foreclosures Under Fire
Homeowners’ associations and condo boards face legislative scrutiny over foreclosures tied to unpaid fees and fines.
Click here to read the full story published Jan. 2, 2025 -
Affordable Housing Towers In The Works
A billion-dollar proposal from Jackson Memorial Hospital could bring hundreds of rentals and a hotel, aiming to ease the housing crisis.
Click here to read the full story published Jan. 10, 2025 -
Trump’s Doral Luxury Condos Approved
Donald Trump’s newest venture gets the green light: high-end units starting at $2 million at his Doral resort.
Click here to read the full story published Jan. 16, 2025 -
Condo Cost Relief Dropped In Tallahassee
Efforts to ease Florida condo expenses were pulled amid political infighting, sparking concerns for vulnerable seniors.
Click here to read the full story published Jan. 27, 2025 -
New Tech To Monitor Condo Safety
A Miami-based firm introduces early-warning sensor systems to track structural movement in condos, offering peace of mind post-Surfside.
Click here to read the full story published Feb. 14, 2025 -
Lower Rent, But Not Without Issues
While rents are dropping, the mismatch between wages and housing costs remains a hurdle for many Miamians.
Click here to read the full story published Mar. 14, 2025 -
Stalled Affordable Homes Spark Tensions
A feud between Miami-Dade commissioners and nonprofits leaves Black families waiting for access to long-promised affordable housing.
Click here to read the full story published Mar. 26, 2025
Source: Miami Herald
