Naples, the quieter and more relaxed counterpart to Palm Beach, just moved up on the luxury resi market leaderboard. In the span of a few
Tag: Weekly Dirt
The Weekly Dirt: Tariffs creating “noise” for South Florida resi buyers and sellers
Trump’s tariffs are creating a lot of noise, forcing resi buyers and sellers to take a beat. This is what’s supposed to be the most
The Weekly Dirt: Developers find backdoor way to pick up county land
A handful of developers have found a loophole that allows them to avoid a public bidding process when picking up sites in Miami-Dade County. The
The Weekly Dirt: A condo developer’s strategy backfired. Will the project’s revival succeed?
A partially built luxury condo project in North Bay Village, the city’s first in more than a decade, may be back on track. Never one
The Weekly Dirt: Examining DOGE’s potential South Florida sell-off
Elon Musk’s potential purge of federal properties across the country includes three South Florida office buildings and the FBI’s headquarters in Miramar. The properties could
The Weekly Dirt: Surge of new lawsuits expand scope of Alexander brothers claims
New accusers expanded the scope of claims against the Alexander brothers, suing former Douglas Elliman boss Howard Lorber. A lawsuit filed Friday, one of a
The Weekly Dirt: Flip side of the Trump bump
President Trump’s tariff threats and immigration policies will likely hit the construction industry. Though few South Florida developers want to talk about it (at least
The Weekly Dirt: Palm Beach, at the center of Trump World, back in the spotlight
A mystery buyer is spending nearly $200 million on oceanfront land in Palm Beach. This only builds on the buzz surrounding the ultra wealthy enclave,
The Weekly Dirt: Why condo developers flush with optimism should think twice
Some condo developers experienced slower sales in 2024. That didn’t stop developers from launching more projects. Expect more of that this year, developers and brokers
The Weekly Dirt: Commercial distress, sluggishness on the horizon for South Florida
We’re almost at the end of the first month of 2025, but it still feels in many ways like 2024. We took a temperature check