AvalonBay Communities Acquires South Miami Winn-Dixie Site For $18.95 Million
AvalonBay Communities, led by CEO Timothy Naughton, has acquired a South Miami Winn-Dixie site located at 5850 SW 73rd Street for $18.95 million. The seller was a joint venture between entities tied to the Bacardi family and Alta Development, led by Henry Pino, who had acquired the property in 2007 for $14.5 million.
AvalonBay Communities, led by CEO Timothy Naughton, has acquired a South Miami Winn-Dixie site located at 5850 SW 73rd Street for $18.95 million. The seller was a joint venture between entities tied to the Bacardi family and Alta Development, led by Henry Pino, who had acquired the property in 2007 for $14.5 million.
The 1.9 acre site has approval to build a 9-story mixed-use project with 283 apartment units and a 36,395 square foot grocery store designed by Corwil Architects. The residential component would feature a pool dec and 8,000 square feet of amenity space, along with the development offer 400 parking spaces. The new building would replace a 20,664 square foot Winn-Dixie which was built in 1962. The site is located just a few block from the South Miami Metrorail Station.
Amazon To Build Largest Distribution Center in South Florida After Scoring Approval From Miami-Dade County
Miami-Dade commissioners have voted unanimously to sell a vacant lot located at 13200 Southwest 272nd Street near the Homestead Air Reserve Base in South Miami-Dade County to Amazon for $22,056,853, clearing the way for Amazon to build a new distribution center to service South Florida.
Miami-Dade commissioners have voted unanimously to sell a vacant lot located at 13200 Southwest 272nd Street near the Homestead Air Reserve Base in South Miami-Dade County to Amazon for $22,056,853, clearing the way for Amazon to build a new distribution center to service South Florida. Amazon will invest $80 million into the property to build out the distribution center which will be a minimum of 1 million square feet and could become the largest in the region. The distribution center would be used to distribute products including food, produce and groceries. The facility is expected to create at lease 325 permanent full-time jobs with an annual salary of $32,000. 25% of the funds paid by Amazon to acquire the site will be dedicated to the Miami-Dade Affordable Housing Trust and the remaining funds will be allocated to the Homestead Air Reserve Base Fund. The South Miami-Dade facility would be the 4th distribution center used by Amazon in the South Florida region.
Ytech has unveiled 75 Broadway in Brickell: a 52-story collection of 106 homes from $3 million, designed by KPF with ACPV interiors and Enea landscapes. Completion is anticipated in late 2029.