How the Chraibi brothers supercharged their south Miami-Dade workforce housing development
On the edge of Miami-Dade County’s built world, where single-family home subdivisions plateau into open expanses, sits a 90-acre tract. The land in south Miami-Dade is neatly carved into distinct uses: one parcel planted with row crops such as soybeans, another devoted to a palm tree farm, a third to an avocado orchard and a fourth to a nursery for a variety of plants. Here, developers Salim and Kamil Chraibi plan roughly 500 townhomes and 76 large single-family homes lining the perimeter of the property. Every home will be capped at workforce prices and 20 percent of units will be […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Recent Posts

Faena Residences developers presell $30M penthouse for record price along Miami River

“Animal House”: Brickell condo owners outraged by short-term rental goons

NFL’s Larry Ogunjobi turns developer with $16M spec home in Biscayne Point

Firms tied to Argentine soccer money probe bought four Miami-Dade properties

$1M rent, $100 steaks: Inside Coconut Grove’s booming restaurant scene

Miami secures $193M permit to build civic center at Freedom Park

Wetland development cost Florida homeowners $1.6B in flood damages, study finds

South Florida’s top deals: Double Venetian Islands property trade for $33M

Average 30-year mortgage rate climbs to highest level in nearly a year

New NAR survey: Americans value walkable neighborhoods

