Miami commission moves to double density in Edgewater via resilience fund
Miami commissioners voted to approve on first reading a proposal that would allow developers to double their density in specific neighborhoods, starting in Edgewater. Under the proposal, developers would pay $35,000 per unit into a Resilience Trust Fund for the additional density. Those funds would be used to help pay for flood control and climate projects, like raising streets, replacing seawalls and installing pump stations. Areas identified as “high demand” and where the density bonus could apply are Edgewater, Watson Island and the Miami portion of the Venetian Islands. The city commission on Thursday voted in favor of the proposal, […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Recent Posts
Historic cottage near Citadel’s Brickell HQ to move to Coconut Grove
Summermaxxing: Wealth boom brings heat to South Florida with pricey off-season sales
Rivani’s $50M Miami Beach office expansion with Playboy HQ heads to voters
Alonzo Mourning, HTG net $55M financing package for affordable housing
$16M West Palm mansion breaks city’s record for priciest non-waterfront sale
Centaur sells Panther National for $191M in South Florida’s biggest golf course trade this year
Florida’s education shakeup is pouring money into private schools. Here’s what it means for real estate
South Florida’s top deals: Palm Island home sells for $19M
Simple steps can make a home listing stand out
Why more Americans are turning to co-buying to afford a home
