“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

North Palm Beach town center redevelopment tied up in lawsuits

Michael Stern sells interest in Miami Beach condos to majority owner Activate Hospitality

SJC sells Whole Foods complex for $83M amid investor appetite for grocery-anchored real estate

Prominent trial attorney finds buyer for waterfront Boca mansion once owned by Sheetz magnate

South Florida’s top deals: OKO, Cain sell Una Brickell penthouse for $18M

Advertising Real Estate-Related Products and Services

FCC Update on Drones with LiDAR Obstacle Avoidance

Appeals Court Quashes Homie Appeal, Delivers NAR VictoryAppeals Court Quashes Homie Appeal, Delivers NAR Victory

RE Q&A: Should I Add My Daughter’s Name to My House Deed to Avoid Probate Costs?

Solar Panels – Questions to Ask Before Contract

