Wealthier people tend to sweep into impacted communities, purchasing homes even at the increased purchase price following a hurricane according to a new study. The data showed home prices in hurricane-ravaged areas are 5% higher on average than unaffected ones, which attracts people who could afford them. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Before the pandemic, 95% of offices were occupied. Today that number is closer to 47%. Employees not returning to downtown offices has had a domino effect: Less foot traffic, less public-transit use, and more shuttered businesses have caused many downtowns to feel more like ghost towns. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
The ‘Office Apocalypse’ Is Upon Us Read More »
Under current zoning rules, Miami-Dade planners say builders will run out of land available for new single-family homes by 2025. Mayor Levine Cava’s plan would relax county rules to make it easier to split lots, build houses closer together, and waive regulations requiring retail space on the ground floors of new residential complexes. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Miami-Dade Mayor Proposes Looser Zoning To Allow Houses Closer Together, Prevent Sprawl Read More »
