Miami puts short-term rentals under microscope after “Animal House” shutdown
The “Animal House” condo building in Brickell is the likely motive behind a Miami City Commission proposal to get a handle on short-term rentals. District 2 Commissioner Damian Pardo, whose district includes The Club at Brickell Bay, is sponsoring the legislation. The building recently made local headlines because of partying vacationers making life miserable for residents. The resolution, slated for consideration Thursday, would task the city manager with scrutinizing vacation rentals across Miami and require quarterly updates on condo buildings with repeat violations. The initiative also demands a report from the city attorney on how other cities have managed short-term […]This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Recent Posts

“Game changer” Galbut and partners’ Galleria mall Live Local mixed-use project scores approval after nearly 2 years

Construction workers injured in fall at Perigon Miami Beach project site

Over 300 affordable units on tap in Brownsville, Naranja amid market-rate multifamily glut

Miami developer sentenced to six years behind bars for fatal DUI crash

Mapping Publix’s recent $100M-plus retail shopping spree and its growing South Florida real estate empire

LeCesse scoops up $18M Deerfield Beach dev site as city weighs easing restrictions

Infamous “Animal House” Brickell condo cited for illegal hotel operations

NY investor picks up Boca office complex for $79M amid CP Group’s sell-off

Trump signs order aimed at reducing single-family housing costs

Smaller homes draw interest across generations

