“You’d be an idiot not to”: Multifamily owners tap Live Local tax breaks
At his Douglas Enclave apartment building in Miami’s Little Havana, developer Henry Torres cut rents for some of the 199 units. Yet, his bottom line took no hit. After completing the project in 2023, Torres decreased annual rates by an average of $3,000 and recouped the loss through a roughly $4,500 property tax break per reduced unit awarded by the Live Local Act. The total: about $450,000 in savings from his $950,000 tax bill this year. The rent break also helped him fill the building faster. Amid South Florida’s stubbornly persistent and pervasive affordability crisis, tenants are on the hunt […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Recent Posts

Blue Jays’ Mad Max sells under-construction Admirals Cove estate for $23M

Butters targets tech, pharma with plans for low-rise light-industrial in Boca Raton

Opterra’s Holiday Inn hotel-to-resi conversion moves ahead in Boca Raton

Inventory drops for first time since 2023 as sales rebound across coastal Miami, beaches

Brian Tuttle loses Main Street dev site in $60M bankruptcy sale

Wave Group, partners launch short-term-rental friendly Wynwood condos

Ultra-luxury brings heat as Palm Beach home sales surge

Why Earnest Money Matters to Sellers

RE Q&A: Who Pays for Noncompliant Fence?

Fla.’s March, 1Q Housing: Closed, Pending Sales Up

