Ken Griffin Acquires $1.1 Billion Mana Wynwood Portfolio in Largest Land Assemblage Deal in Florida History

Wynwood is set for another major transformation following the $1.1 billion sale of the Mana Wynwood portfolio to billionaire Citadel founder and CEO Ken Griffin, marking the largest land assemblage transaction in Florida history and paving the way for a new 35-acre Carnegie Mellon University campus in Miami.

The transaction transfers one of Wynwood's largest consolidated property assemblages from investor and developer Moishe Mana to Griffin. Rather than pursuing a conventional mixed-use redevelopment of the sprawling portfolio, the property is planned to become Carnegie Mellon University Miami, establishing a major new academic, research and innovation hub within the neighborhood.

The Miami campus is part of Griffin's newly announced $3 billion commitment to Carnegie Mellon University, with approximately $2 billion dedicated to establishing the university's Miami presence, including the value of the Wynwood real estate.

Carnegie Mellon plans to begin enrolling students in Miami in 2028, with the campus eventually expected to accommodate more than 3,500 students, approximately 300 faculty members and more than 600 staff. Construction could begin as early as next year.

The new campus is planned to incorporate research facilities and spaces connecting academia with industry and entrepreneurship. Carnegie Mellon is internationally recognized for programs including computer science, artificial intelligence, engineering and robotics.

The acquisition encompasses approximately 35 acres in Wynwood, including the property associated with Mana Wynwood at 318 NW 23rd Street. The existing complex is anchored by a convention center and has become a major destination for events including the III Points music festival.

The transaction arrives as Wynwood continues its evolution from an industrial and arts district into one of Miami's fastest-growing mixed-use and residential neighborhoods. New condominium and multifamily developments, offices, hotels, restaurants and retail have introduced a growing permanent population to an area once dominated by warehouses, galleries and nightlife.

A university campus of this scale introduces another major component to that transformation. Thousands of students, faculty and staff could establish a substantial year-round population while generating additional demand for housing, restaurants, retail and businesses throughout Wynwood and surrounding neighborhoods.

Griffin had already expanded his presence in Wynwood earlier this year through the acquisition of the 545Wyn office building at 545 NW 26th Street for more than $180 million alongside Goldman Properties.

The $1.1 billion acquisition and planned 35-acre Carnegie Mellon University Miami campus represent a significant new chapter for Wynwood, adding education, research and technology to a neighborhood already undergoing substantial residential and commercial growth.

Past PROFILEmiami articles about Ken Griffin and Moishe Mana’s Miami real estate investments:

Former Site of Al Capone's Historic Palm Island Estate Sells For $21 Million

The former site of Al Capone’s longtime Miami Beach estate has traded for $21 million, marking the latest chapter for one of the city’s most historically recognizable residential properties.

Located at 93 Palm Avenue on Palm Island, the now-vacant waterfront property features 100 feet of frontage on Biscayne Bay. The site was previously home to the sprawling estate once owned by the notorious Prohibition-era crime boss before the residence was demolished in 2023.

The $21 million transaction represents a significant increase from the property's previous $15.5 million sale price.

According to public records, Jordan Karp of Jordan Karp LLC and Joel Lusky of The Brokerage South Florida represented the seller in the latest transaction. Mirce Curkoski and Albert Justo of ONE Sotheby’s International Realty represented the buyer.

Beyond its waterfront location, the property carries a distinctive place in Miami Beach history because of its connection to Capone. According to public records previously reported by PROFILEmiami, Capone acquired the Palm Island estate in 1928.

The original Colonial-style residence was built in 1922 and was part of an approximately 30,000-square-foot home. After acquiring the estate, Capone reportedly invested approximately $200,000 at the time into improvements that included a gatehouse, seven-foot wall, searchlights, cabana and coral rock grotto.

The property remained with the Capone family for decades. Following his ownership, the estate remained in the family until 1952, when it was sold by his wife, Mae Capone.

More than 70 years later, the century-old residence was demolished in August 2023 following a prolonged debate surrounding its potential historic preservation and vulnerability to flooding.

The demolition followed a change in Florida law that limited the ability of local preservation authorities to prevent owners from demolishing certain single-family homes in designated flood zones or properties situated below base flood elevation when the owner opposed historic designation.

Check out PROFILEmiami’s tour of the original residence before demolition.

Previous owners and developers had maintained that the aging residence was approximately three feet below sea level, experienced recurring flooding and required substantial repairs. Following the change in state law, the Miami Beach Historic Preservation Board canceled a scheduled evaluation hearing after losing jurisdiction over the property under the new regulations.

With the historic residence now gone, 93 Palm Avenue represents a vacant waterfront development opportunity on Palm Island, pairing 100 feet of Biscayne Bay frontage with a location tied to one of the most infamous figures of the Prohibition era.

The latest $21 million sale effectively begins another chapter for the property nearly a century after Capone first acquired the Miami Beach estate.

Images via PHOTOSTETIC

Past PROFILEmiami articles about homes on Palm, Hibiscus & Star Island:

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Winston Capital Affiliate Acquires Bay Harbor Islands Waterfront Homesite For $18 Million

An affiliate of David Burstyn's Winston Capital Management has acquired a premier waterfront homesite in Bay Harbor Islands for $18 million, marking a record land sale in the island community.

Property records show Winston Bay Harbor purchased the nearly half-acre parcel at 10312 West Broadview Drive from a family trust in an off-market transaction that closed this week. The sale agreement, signed by trustee Noah Burton, was recorded in May.

The north-facing waterfront property is expected to be redeveloped into a luxury speculative residence. The site offers enough development potential for an approximately 12,000-square-foot custom home, creating an opportunity for one of Bay Harbor Islands' largest new waterfront estates.

The transaction equates to approximately $914 per square foot of land. The property previously traded for $12.3 million in 2023, illustrating the rapid increase in values for premier waterfront homesites in Bay Harbor Islands.

Priscilla Burstyn of The Baron Agency represented the buyer in the transaction. The seller was represented by Zalmy Shapiro and Joel Lusky of The Brokerage South Florida, together with Jordan Karp of Jordan Karp LLC.

Burstyn serves as CEO of Winston Capital Management, a Miami-based real estate investment and lending firm. He is also a principal and co-founder of Redwood Dev Co, a development company focused on workforce and affordable housing communities.

The acquisition comes as Bay Harbor Islands continues to attract luxury residential investment due to its limited waterfront inventory and proximity to Bal Harbour, Surfside, and Indian Creek Island. The municipality has seen a series of notable residential transactions in recent years, including the 2024 sale of the waterfront estate at 9520 West Broadview Drive for just under $22 million. Earlier this year, another waterfront residence at 9640 West Broadview Drive sold for $21.8 million, establishing a new record for price per square foot in the community.

With demand for premier waterfront properties remaining strong and developable bayfront parcels becoming increasingly scarce, the acquisition at 10312 West Broadview Drive highlights the continued strength of Bay Harbor Islands' luxury residential market and the premium buyers and developers are willing to pay for exceptional waterfront homesites.

Images via Jordan Karp LLC

Past PROFILEmiami articles about Winston Capital Partners

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Prosper Group and Versluys Group Close On Brickell Waterfront Land Assemblage For $50 Million, Set To Move Forward With $650 Million Luxury Development

A joint venture between Miami-based development company Prosper Group, led by CEO Jay Roberts, and Belgium’s Versluys Group, one of Europe’s leading luxury property developers, led by CEO Bart Versluys, have closed on a three-parcel assemblage for $50 million. Miami-based Vaster provided a $30.5 million acquisition loan.

The assemblage is located at 66 SW 6th Street, 625 SW 1st Avenue, and includes a riverfront parcel that was previous part of 99 SW 7th Street that has yet to be assigned an address. The one-acre assemblage will pave the way for an upcoming ultra-luxury $650 million waterfront residential tower on the Miami River in Brickell. The off-market site was acquired from Two Roads Development and Newgard Development Group.

The closing follows Prosper Group's partnership announcement with Versluys Group to deliver a $650 million, 60-story tower, which will feature 181 residences and more than 300 feet of direct river frontage.

“We are one step closer to bringing our vision for this development to fruition,” said Jay Roberts, CEO of Prosper Group. “With their deep local roots in Miami and exceptional agility, Vaster proved to be the ideal partner, ensuring a completely seamless execution for this transaction. Prosper Group and Versluys Group look forward to unveiling more about our project on one of the last waterfront sites in Brickell, Miami’s financial district and urban core."

“This closing marks a defining milestone for Versluys Group as we bring our European heritage of craftsmanship to Miami's waterfront," said Bart Versluys, CEO of Versluys Group. "For over a century, we have shaped the Belgian and Dutch coastline with architecture built for generations and we bring that same discipline to the Miami River. Alongside Prosper Group, we will craft world-class residences that embody a unique combination of American ambition and vision with European finesse and style."

Situated directly on the Miami River, the development will offer immediate access to Brickell’s urban core, including the dining, retail, and entertainment at Brickell City Centre. Waterfront access will provide direct connectivity to Biscayne Bay and Miami’s broader boating network, while proximity to I-95, Miami International Airport, and Brightline will connect residents to destinations across South Florida and beyond.

Images via Prosper Group and Versluys Group

Past PROFILEmiami articles about 66 SW 6th Street:

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Miami Beach's Design Review Board Approves Terra Proposal For ODP Architects-Designed 1250 West Avenue

The Miami Beach Design Review Board has approved a proposal by Terra, in partnership with RG Development Group and GV Development, for a 106-unit luxury condo tower at 1250 West Avenue in Miami Beach rising 330’.

The site is currently home to the 15-story, 238-unit Bay Garden Manor which was built in 1964. The developers will also redevelop the Bikini Hostel across the street into a public park. The site was acquired for roughly $120 million in September 2025 and had a previous height restriction of 150’. The height increase was granted by the Miami Beach City Commission in exchange for a lower density than previously permitted as well as the developer designing and funding a new portion of the baywalk.

Designed by ODP Architects, the proposal reflects a more boutique, design-driven approach to waterfront living and includes reduced density, expanded publicly accessible green space, and enhancements to the Baywalk and surrounding public realm.

“The approval by the Miami Beach Design Review Board marks an important milestone for 1250 West Avenue and reflects the thoughtful evolution of the project through continued collaboration with the City, board members, and neighborhood stakeholders. Throughout the review process, the proposal received strong support and constructive feedback recognizing its boutique scale, reduced density, expanded publicly accessible green space, and contributions to the Baywalk and surrounding public realm.

Developed by Terra in partnership with RG Development Group and GV Development, the project – designed by ODP Architects – reflects a more boutique and design-driven approach to waterfront living, featuring expansive residences, enhanced open space, and an architectural vision intended to thoughtfully integrate with the character of West Avenue while elevating the neighborhood’s waterfront environment.

We appreciate the Design Review Board’s support and look forward to continuing to advance the project through the City’s review process and ongoing engagement with the community.” Said David Martin, CEO of Terra.

Images via Terra

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Kasumigaseki Capital Launches First Project in the United States at Miami Worldcenter

Kasumigaseki Capital Co., Ltd. (headquarters: Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo; Representative Director, President and CEO: Koshiro Komoto; “KC”) announced that it has established a subsidiary in the United States, Kasumigaseki Florida LLC (headquarters: Florida), and commenced business in Miami. Tatsuo Higuchi will serve as President of Kasumigaseki Florida LLC.

“Entering the Miami market represents a natural next step in our company’s expansion to the U.S. The area’s diverse population and international appeal as a major tourist destination complement our existing hotel business,” said Tatsuo. “We see this move as a tremendous opportunity to be part of Miami as a world-class destination, and we look forward to collaborating with local partners to contribute to Miami Worldcenter’s continued evolution.”

KC also announced that for its first project in the U.S., the company has executed the sale and purchase agreement for a highly coveted parcel at Miami Worldcenter and has acquired the development site for BLOCK C EAST for $89 million. Kasumigaseki Capital will introduce a mixed-use development project centered on hotels and residences located at 155 NE 10th Street in downtown Miami.

“It is a tremendous honor to welcome Kasumigaseki Capital to the Miami Worldcenter family,” said Alfonso Costa Jr., Chief Operating Officer of Falcone Group. “In our role as master developer, we are proud to support the company throughout its emergence into the U.S. real estate market as it embarks upon this exciting project.”

KC is engaged in developing hotels to help make Japan an even more attractive tourist destination and to support regional revitalization. KC operates a nationwide portfolio of hotel brands, including the hotel brands for group guests, “fav”, “FAV LUX”, “edit x seven”, and “seven x seven”, as well as the culture business hotel brand “BASE LAYER HOTEL”, handling everything from planning and development to operations in-house.

Tatsuo joined KC’s Real Estate and Development Division in 2020, where he has led site acquisition and project management operations in the hotel business. He was appointed to the board in 2025. Tatsuo’s background includes promoting housing developments, large-scale land development projects, the acquisition of development sites, corporate sales, tenant leasing for office buildings, and other operations at a leading developer.

As part of its strategic global expansion, KC is actively bringing its deep expertise and institutional capital to dynamic international markets, including South Florida. Going forward, KC will steadily expand its business in the U.S. while also considering expansion into other countries, aiming to achieve further growth for the company.

Rendering via Kasumigaseki Capital

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When Preservation Becomes Paralysis: A Missed Moment for Miami’s Waterfront, Impact of The Legal Saga at EDITION Residences, Miami Edgewater

Miami’s growth has never been accidental. It has been shaped by cycles of reinvestment, redevelopment, and adaptation to new safety standards, housing needs, and economic realities. The recent court ruling requiring the restoration of the aging Biscayne 21 condominium in Edgewater, rather than allowing its redevelopment into the planned EDITION Residences Miami Edgewater, represents a rare moment where that forward momentum has been halted — not by market forces or public opposition, but by a legal technicality benefiting a very small minority of owners.

At the center of the dispute are eight remaining unit owners who successfully argued that the condominium declaration required unanimous consent to terminate the building. While the ruling may be legally correct under the original bylaws, it raises broader questions about how cities balance individual property rights against collective urban outcomes. The Biscayne 21 building, constructed in 1964, no longer reflects modern expectations for safety, resilience, or housing quality — concerns that carry additional weight in a post-Surfside environment where the risks of aging coastal structures are no longer theoretical.

The economic implications of the decision extend well beyond the property itself. The proposed EDITION Residences, Miami Edgewater would have generated substantial new tax revenue for the City of Miami through significantly higher assessed values, directly benefiting public services, infrastructure, and long-term capital planning. In addition, the development would have activated a multi-year construction cycle, supporting hundreds of jobs across construction trades, engineering, architecture, and professional services — many of which are local and unionized.

Instead, the city is left with a deteriorating waterfront asset that produces comparatively minimal tax income while requiring extensive ongoing maintenance and oversight. The opportunity cost is material: forgone permit fees, impact fees, property tax growth, sales taxes tied to construction and furnishing, and long-term recurring revenue from higher-value ownership. These are not abstract losses — they directly affect the city’s ability to fund resilience projects, transit improvements, public safety, and housing initiatives that benefit residents across income levels.

There is also a broader signal sent to the market. When large-scale redevelopment can be indefinitely stalled by a small number of holdouts, it introduces uncertainty for lenders, institutional investors, and development partners evaluating future projects in Miami. That uncertainty carries consequences: higher financing costs, more conservative underwriting, and reduced willingness to pursue transformative projects within the city limits. Over time, these conditions can slow reinvestment, suppress job creation, and push capital toward competing markets with clearer redevelopment pathways.

There is also a practical reality that remains largely unaddressed. With the majority of units already controlled by the developer, the building’s future as a functional residential community is uncertain at best. Even if restored to a technically habitable condition, it is unlikely to return to anything resembling its former vitality. What remains may be less a home than a hollowed structure — preserved in form, but stripped of economic and social purpose.

This outcome does not suggest that redevelopment efforts were flawless. The attempted amendment of the condominium bylaws without securing full consensus created the legal vulnerability that led to this result. However, the ruling also highlights a structural issue in Florida condominium law: a framework that can allow a small number of owners to indefinitely prevent reinvestment, even when the overwhelming majority — and the city itself — stand to benefit.

Miami is a city defined by evolution. When legal rigidity prevents that evolution, the cost is not borne by developers alone, but by residents, workers, and the municipal economy as a whole. The Biscayne 21 decision may preserve a building, but it does so at the expense of progress — limiting housing modernization, suppressing tax growth, and constraining the city’s ability to reinvest in itself. It invites a larger conversation about whether existing rules truly serve the long-term interests of Miami and its residents, or whether they unintentionally reward stagnation over responsible urban renewal.

Past PROFILE Articles about EDITION Residences, Miami Edgewater

Rendering via EDITION Residences, Miami Edgewater

Oak Row Equities and OKO Group Close Largest Land Acquisition in Florida With $520 Million Waterfront Land Deal in Brickell

Oak Row Equities, a leading vertically-integrated real estate private equity and development company with over $4 billion of development in South Florida, OKO Group, the Miami-based development company founded by international investor and luxury real estate developer, Vlad Doronin, and Mariposa Real Estate have successfully completed the single largest land acquisition in Florida. The joint venture closed on the $520 million purchase of Aimco’s 4.25-acre waterfront parcel—located at 1001 and 1111 Brickell Bay Drive—with 485 feet of continuous Biscayne Bay frontage.

TYKO Capital is the senior lender, providing a $464.5 million acquisition and predevelopment loan. Positioned in the heart of Miami’s Brickell financial district, the overall site is zoned for over three million square feet of development, allowing for multiple towers that can rise up to 1,049 feet. The assemblage, the largest and last remaining developable site of this scale in Brickell, will feature an ultra luxury destination that redefines the future of holistic living and leisure. The first phase of development will feature a hotel and branded condominiums.

“Closing on Brickell Bay Drive is a historic moment for our growing firm—a milestone that speaks to the caliber of our team—and for the future of Miami. We are honored to partner with OKO Group to create a globally-coveted experience and new way of living that is singular to this once-in-a-lifetime waterfront site,” said Erik Rutter and David Weitz, Managing Partners at Oak Row Equities. “Tyko Capital has been an incredible partner and a true pleasure to work with. Their financing is a powerful validation of the underlying fundamentals of this exceptional transaction, and we are grateful for their partnership and belief in the unprecedented growth ahead for South Florida.”

“This landmark acquisition represents a pivotal moment for Miami and reinforces OKO Group’s long-term commitment to elevating the city’s global profile,” said Vlad Doronin, Founder and CEO, OKO Group. “Brickell’s final remaining waterfront site of this scale provides a rare opportunity to create an iconic mixed-use development that will set a new benchmark for design, wellness, and luxury hospitality in the United States. We are pleased to collaborate with Oak Row Equities, whose vision and expertise align with our ambition to deliver enduring value and an unparalleled lifestyle experience for residents and guests on Biscayne Bay.”

Oak Row Equities has rapidly ascended as a preeminent development firm in the South Florida real estate industry. Wynwood Plaza, the largest mixed-use development in Wynwood, is home to Amazon’s South Florida headquarters and 509 brand new luxury rentals. Oak Row assembled the land for this project in the largest off-market transaction in Wynwood’s history.

2900 Terrace, a premier luxury multifamily tower in Miami’s vibrant Edgewater submarket, broke ground in October following the close of a $142.5 million senior loan from Bank OZK and a $68.0 million mezzanine loan provided by Canyon Partners Real Estate. 2600 Biscayne, a 41-story Class AAA office and multifamily tower in Edgewater and currently under construction, was funded by a $181M construction loan from Bank OZK with over 50% of the commercial space pre-leased.

Simultaneously, ORE is finalizing plans for First & Fifth, a brand new luxury multifamily tower designed by ODP Architects, that will rise across the street from MiamiCentral Station – the hub of all four major train systems in South Florida. ORE is also advancing permits for Venus, a 440-unit multifamily project in North Miami Beach.

OKO Group builds on the formidable expertise of Doronin, one of the most successful and respected international developers, and his peerless track record in constructing world-class office, retail and luxury residential space over a total of 82 buildings.

OKO Group’s current U.S. portfolio of prime properties and development projects include 830 Brickell, a Class A-plus office tower in Miami’s Brickell Financial District; two luxury residential developments in Miami, Missoni Baia in Edgewater and Una Residences in Brickell; Aman Miami Beach, spanning two oceanfront buildings at 3425 Collins Avenue; the Crown Building in New York City, which opened in 2022 as Aman New York at the crossroads of Fifth Avenue and 57th Street; and One Beverly Hills, a 17.5-acre multi-billion dollar master planned development in partnership with Cain International which will include Aman Beverly Hills which will encompass an Aman hotel, branded residences, and a private club.

Prosper Group and Versluys Group Announce $650M Ultra-Luxury Tower on the Miami River

Prosper Group, a Miami-based real estate development firm, has partnered with Belgium’s Versluys Group, one of Europe’s leading luxury property developers, to deliver a $650 million waterfront residential tower on the Miami River in Brickell, the city’s financial district. The collaboration marks Versluys Group’s official entry into the U.S. market and adds another world-class project to Miami’s expanding skyline.

The development will rise 60 stories across three prime parcels — 99 SW 7th Street, 66 SW 6th Street, and 625 SW 1st Avenue — which Prosper Group acquired earlier this year. Plans call for 158 ultra-luxury residences with over 300 feet of direct river frontage, offering residents a blend of urban sophistication and waterfront living. Delivery is anticipated for 2028.

“We’re honored to partner with Versluys Group, led by CEO Bart Versluys and COO Peter De Decker, whose century-long legacy of craftsmanship aligns perfectly with Prosper’s forward-looking vision for Miami’s next great waterfront address,” said Jay Roberts, CEO of Prosper Group.

Founded in 1908, Versluys Group brings more than a century of development expertise to the joint venture. The firm is known across Belgium and the Netherlands for its luxury coastal projects that pair refined European design with meticulous attention to detail. Versluys also completed the full renovation of La Réserve, a five-star superior hotel in the exclusive seaside town of Knokke-Heist, recognized as one of Belgium’s most prestigious hospitality destinations.

“That Versluys Group was selected from a range of internationally renowned developers is no coincidence,” said Bart Versluys, CEO of Versluys Group. “Since 1908, uncompromising quality standards, unmatched attention to detail, and a deeply rooted customer focus have formed the foundation of our company—values that align seamlessly with Prosper Group’s vision.”

Peter De Decker, COO of Versluys Group, added: “Jay Roberts and his exceptional team mirror our passion for innovation and our commitment to excellence. Having explored the Miami market, I’ve witnessed firsthand the extraordinary energy and momentum of this city. Together, we’re uniting European finesse with American drive to create something truly remarkable.”

Situated along the Miami River, the development will combine walkability, waterfront access, and connectivity, placing residents within steps of Brickell City Centre’s retail and dining destinations and minutes from Biscayne Bay’s boating and yachting lifestyle. The site also offers easy access to I-95, Miami International Airport, and Brightline, providing seamless mobility throughout South Florida and beyond.

Constellation Group Acquires Development Site Along U.S. 1 in Miami’s Coconut Grove for $12 Million

Constellation Group, a leading Miami-based real estate investment and development firm, announces the acquisition of a nearly 28,000-square-foot development site fronting U.S. 1/South Dixie Highway in Miami’s Coconut Grove neighborhood. The strategic acquisition gives Constellation Group high-visibility site near Metrorail station and Underline in one of Miami’s hottest neighborhoods.

The lot, located at 3000 SW 28 Street in Miami, is currently occupied by Farrey’s Lighting & Bath, a 100-year-old family-run business. Constellation purchased the site for $12 million from owner John Farrey. The closing took place on Oct. 1, 2025. Constellation Group, which is evaluating the highest and best use for the property with a focus on long-term value creation, will disclose plans for the site at a future date.

“This site represents a unique, long-term investment opportunity in one of Miami’s oldest, most dynamic commercial corridors,” said Eduardo Otaola, Managing Principal at Constellation Group. “This acquisition underscores our bullish perspective on both Coconut Grove and the role of transit-oriented development in Miami’s future.”

The 27,973-square-foot lot is located on the southbound side of U.S. 1, just steps from the Grove Central mixed-use center and the Coconut Grove Metrorail station. Farrey’s Lighting & Bath will continue operating at the property for up to 120 days under the terms of the agreement, allowing the company to manage the next phase of its transition.

The Coral Gables-based developer and its joint venture partner The Boschetti Group are currently building two boutique condo projects in Miami – Ella Miami Beach in Miami’s North Beach neighborhood, and Cora Merrick Park in the high-barrier-to-entry Coral Gables neighborhood – as well as an ultra-luxury boutique office project called 4225 Ponce, across from Shops at Merrick Park, that will complete later this year.