FPM Investment scores design approval for Miami Beach hotel
A six-story hotel with 48 rooms is set to replace one built in the 1930s after the Miami Beach Design Review Board gave the project the green light. Miami-based FPM Investment’s project was unanimously approved Thursday, after the developer tweaked the planned low-rise’s exterior. The board deferred voting on the hotel in October to give FPM’s team time to make the changes, according to city documents. “At the last meeting, there was a lengthy discussion about the building’s rhythm, the perforation along the facade and the overall lightness,” FPM’s land use attorney Vanessa Madrid said at Thursday’s hearing. “We were […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Recent Posts
Nobu co-founder buys Delray home, developer sells Bear’s Club mansion for $34M
European hedge fund Brevan Howard leases Miami office amid flock of newcomers
Miami design board swoons over OKO Lilli, 13th Floor’s Nobu condo towers
Palm Beach County nixes proposed Project Tango data center
Florida’s largest Live Local Act project is bold. Its ambitious developer is controversial
Billionaire Ken Griffin eyes city-owned Brickell property in $3M deal
South Florida’s top deals: Waterfront Key Biscayne home sells for $18M
Saudi Arabia opens property ownership portal to foreign buyers
Florida home sales gain momentum, extend growth streak to 10 months
Mature trees can add to resale value, agent says
