#southeast florida real estate

[miamibeachbroker]

The 2023 Miami Metropolitan Area Real Estate Forecast

WILL THE MIAMI MARKET CRASH? Is it 2008 all over again!? New Real Estate Market Data Tells All!

Miami Metropolitan Area Real Estate Market Trends for 2023 by. The Best Realtor Near You, Christopher Lazaro, Licensed Real Estate Broker at Miami Beach Brokers® (now Brokered by eXp Realty!) The Miami Metropolitan Area, which includes cities such as Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale, Boca Raton, West Palm Beach, and of course Miami, is one of the most dynamic and vibrant real estate markets in the…

[miamibeachbrokers]

The 2023 Miami Metropolitan Area Real Estate Forecast

WILL THE MIAMI MARKET CRASH? Is it 2008 all over again!? New Real Estate Market Data Tells All!

Miami Metropolitan Area Real Estate Market Trends for 2023 by. The Best Realtor Near You, Christopher Lazaro, Licensed Real Estate Broker at Miami Beach Brokers® (now Brokered by eXp Realty!) The Miami Metropolitan Area, which includes cities such as Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale, Boca Raton, West Palm Beach, and of course Miami, is one of the most dynamic and vibrant real estate markets in the…

[mariacallous]

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) maintains a website documenting climate-related disasters that cause over $1 billion in losses. The agency lists 18 such events in 2022, including droughts and wildfires in the Southwest, floods in Kentucky and Missouri, hailstorms in the Upper Midwest, hurricanes in Florida, and tornadoes in the Southeast. The message of the data is clear: All U.S. communities will face disruptions to our daily lives from climate change, but the nature, frequency, and severity of these disruptions will vary widely across places in any given year.

While individual people and communities cannot alter the course of a hurricane or alleviate drought, there are numerous ways for them to lower their exposure to climate risk or mitigate the physical and financial impacts of climate-related events. Actions such as purchasing disaster insurance and building climate-resilient infrastructure should be part of holistic strategies to protect communities. But to take these actions, residents and their local governments first need to know what the relevant risks are. For example, while coastal Floridians know they are at a higher risk of hurricanes than their inland peers, it is much harder for them to assess the relative risk of wind damage and storm surges within their specific counties or neighborhoods. It’s similarly difficult to predict localized risks from more chronic climate stresses such as sea level rise and extreme heat.

And yet, more and higher-quality, higher-resolution data is becoming available for local assessment. At the same time, predicting the impacts of climate events on communities—damages to homes, businesses, and infrastructure—is becoming an ever more important and sophisticated part of the real estate and financial services industries. But two types of consumers who would greatly benefit from local climate risk data—households and local governments—still have limited access to this information.

In this brief, we discuss how households and local governments could use local climate risk data, explore the current availability of that data, and outline several challenges facing public and private data providers.

People and municipalities can use local climate risk data to adjust how and where they build

Providing people and local policymakers with geographic climate risk data allows them to alter their investment decisions and personal behavior in a variety of ways depending on what information they are given and their preferences and access to resources.

Take people’s housing choices. In choosing where to live and how much to pay for a home, people want to know the quality of local public schools, crime rates, proximity to parks, and the quality of local transportation. How climate change affects different neighborhoods—now and in the future—should factor into housing choices as well. A recent experiment conducted by the real estate company Redfin and a team of academic researchers found that when potential homebuyers were shown online listings disclosed to have high flood risks, they shifted their search toward lower-risk properties.

Households can respond to climate disclosures like those in the Redfin study in a variety of ways. Some may choose neighborhoods at higher elevation or decide not to live in a coastal community altogether. Others might place higher value on the lifestyle benefits of being near the ocean, but choose to rent rather than purchase a home to limit their financial risk. And awareness of local climate risks isn’t just important for people in the process of relocating. Climate risks have changed and will continue to change over time; people who bought their homes 10 years ago may not have been in areas with a high flood or fire risk at the time, but now face greater risks. Being aware of changes in climate risks helps households decide whether to purchase additional insurance, install a sump pump in the basement, or invest in stronger, wind-resistant windows, to name a few adaptive strategies.

Local governments would also benefit from greater awareness of place-specific variations in climate risk. Which bus stops, homes, and public spaces face the greatest exposure to extreme heat and would benefit from cooling features such as tree canopies or green roofs? Which neighborhoods are most likely to flood during major rain events, and how can cities use rain gardens or sewer upgrades to manage the deluge? Which roadways are the least resilient to major climate events and either need to be fortified or potentially abandoned?

The current state of local climate data needs improvement

While climate risk data has long been a part of how we plan and build American communities, older information systems are no longer fit for new climate realities. As early as 2011, a landmark publication from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine called attention to the need for “widely-accepted approach[es] for conducting vulnerability assessments” and describes available data as “lacking.” Ten years later, the Government Accountability Office found that the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s flood hazard maps—which inform the National Flood Insurance Program—no longer “reflect the best available climate science or include information on current flood hazards.” Notably, many properties that do not fall inside these flood hazard zones—and therefore do not carry flood insurance—experienced flooding in large storms such as Hurricane Sandy. Recent wildfires in California and Colorado also revealed how many property insurance policies were misaligned to current risks.

Now, rapid innovations in environmental monitoring and digitized parcel data are helping public agencies, businesses, nonprofits, and community-based organizations modernize climate risk data. This data makes it possible to estimate risks of flooding, drought, wildfires, extreme heat, pollution, or coastal erosion for each parcel of land—if not each 10-square-meter coordinate—in the country. Some datasets develop metrics for specific climate risks or future emissions scenarios, while others produce indexes the general public can more easily understand. For example, the Environmental Protection Agency’s interactive mapping tool allows users to see risk levels for drought, wildfire, sea level rise, and aggregate flood risk for small neighborhoods (census block groups), as well as pollution from multiple sources. This granular data complements larger-scale data, such as the Climate Impact Lab’s county-level impact maps, which our colleagues have used to assess regional vulnerabilities in the U.S.

Improved climate risk data can result in compelling use cases for private investors and policymakers, such as granularly measuring urban heat islands, outlining climate resilience strategies for subsidized housing, developing new risk ratings to fundamentally transform the National Flood Insurance Program, estimating regional economic losses in the event of natural disasters, and tracking environmental justice burdens across disadvantaged communities. The different types of metrics and the geographic scales at which they are available offer flexibility in answering different policy or research questions. For example, while insurance firms may want to know expected damages for a given property across all climate risk categories, a county parks department may be more interested in drought and heat metrics at a neighborhood scale.

Of course, producing new, high-quality data and applications is not cheap. Environmental monitoring agencies such as NOAA will need federal funding to continue investing in equipment and staff expertise. And private data providers will need access to cash flow—whether through paying customers or outside investment—to keep updating and improving their products.

What risks do new data sources present, and how will society address them?

For all the potential benefits of more granular climate data, publishing it carries some risks.

One issue is the possibility of false certainty. Even with climate models constantly improving, emerging data sources will still have wide margins of error, particularly around predicting the most uncertain climate events, such as hurricanes. Yet it’s easy to imagine some individuals treating a single data source as gospel, even though there can be significant variation among similar data products and there is limited transparency regarding underlying analytical models. Governments and industry will need to find ways to manage uncertainty with their constituents and customers.

Another concern is how data could impact equity. America’s history of redlining offers a clear example of how mapping perceived risks can lead to disinvestment and discrimination. To the extent that climate risks overlap with racial, economic, and social characteristics, vulnerable communities could face additional barriers, such as higher property insurance rates or a lack of new infrastructure in places of need. Policymakers will need to write regulations that ensure ratings agencies, insurers, government agencies, and others are not discriminating against any people or places.

The price of data could create a barrier to adoption for public agencies, nonprofit organizations, and individuals as well. Datasets that are produced and managed by federal statistical agencies such as the Census Bureau and Bureau of Labor Statistics are made publicly available at no charge to users. But data products created by private firms are typically sold to individual subscribers such as insurance companies and credit rating agencies—often for substantial fees. Financial institutions are able and willing to pay for these services to mitigate fiduciary risk associated with climate change, but most civic organizations have tighter budgets. One example of using the data for public good comes from the nonprofit Climate Central, which has used their own proprietary data to conduct groundbreaking scientific research on flood risk in order to build global citizen awareness of climate vulnerability. The country’s wealthiest cities and counties may be inclined to spend local tax dollars to buy high-quality climate data, which could lead to wiser investments in infrastructure or the ability to counter predatory real estate practices. But it could also further exacerbate capacity differences between those wealthier communities and poorer ones that can’t afford such data.

Addressing these concerns won’t be easy, and will require experimentation. Processes like the Treasury Department’s Climate Data and Analytics Hub pilot are promising efforts. Finding the right balance between transparency and equity will require cities, states, and the real estate industry to test different approaches to implementation. Adaptation strategies that work for second-home owners in Miami may not work for low-income households in Houston’s flood-prone neighborhoods, so placing diverse voices into the policy discussion is essential.

[raihanbd007]

Hi, this is the South Florida video. Here I am to show you many beautiful things. Show watching the videos. hope you will be benefited.

I am located in beautiful Boynton Beach, Florida, right on the beach. Another spectacular day here in South Florida. We are living a Dream here in South Florida. I relocated to South Florida from New York back in 1992 and have never looked back. Every morning I go outside, look at the Palm Trees and thank God I am living in South Florida. We have some of the most beautiful real estates in the world. Everything from Direct Oceanfront Estate Homes to 55 and over 2-bedroom condos. We have everything for everyone. I work with Sellers, Buyers, Investors, Landlords and Tenants on the Southeast Coast of South Florida, from Miami all the way up to Port St. Lucie. Please call me for all your South Florida Real Estate Needs: Mitch Smith Keller Williams Realty Your South Florida Realtor Of Choice 305-479-6732 Living A Dream In South Florida

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[tradedmiami]

SALE IMAGE: Joseph Ammar, Barrett Wolf, Josh Slovin & Gabriel Ammar DATE: 09/16/2024 ADDRESS: 2600 NE 203rd St MARKET: Miami, FL ASSET TYPE: Development Site SELLER: Gabriel & Joseph Ammar - The Ammar Group (@TheAmmarGroup) BROKERS: Barrett Wolf (@Barrett_Wolf_Wolfco) & Josh Slovin (@Josh4012) - Wolf Co Real Estate SALE PRICE: $16,000,000 BSF: 97,911 ~ PPBSF: $163 SF: 58,865 ~ PPSF: $271 NOTE FROM BROKER: Wolf Co Real Estate is pleased to present the exclusive off-market sale of 2600 NE 203rd St, Gateway Aventura, for $16 million. This premier mixed-use development will feature 195 residential units, 107,000 square feet of office space, and 17,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space. For more information on this opportunity or other off-market developments, or inquiries about development sites, multifamily, industrial, retail, and office properties, please contact Barrett Wolf at (305) 542-3507 and Josh Slovin at (786) 489-7722. Insta: @realwolfco Web: https://www.wolfco-re.com/ NOTE FROM SELLER: The Ammar Group, led by Gabriel and Joseph Ammar, is actively engaged in financing, investing, and developing real estate projects throughout South Florida. The company specializes in Residential, Multi-Family, and Commercial ventures. Presently, The Ammar Group is advancing two new projects in the Hallandale Beach area and is actively exploring new investment opportunities across the Southeast. Insta: @theammargroup Web: Jagcg.com #Miami #RealEstate #tradedmia #MIA #TradedPartner #DevelopmentSite #BarrettWolf #JoshSlovin #WolfCoRealEstate #TheAmmarGroup #GabrielAmmar #JosephAmmar

[deborahmorrishometeam]

Leesburg, FL Real Estate Market Update - May 2024 | Median Prices, Marke...

Welcome to Today's Market Minute! Discover the latest real estate trends in Leesburg, Florida. Did you know Leesburg hosts one of the largest motorcycle festivals in the Southeast, drawing over 200,000 visitors annually? It's a vibrant community with plenty to offer!

In this video, we cover:

Current market inventory and trends Median list and closing prices Average days on market Recent activity in new listings, contracts, and sales Whether you're a local resident or considering a move, this update is packed with valuable insights. The Deborah Morris Home Team is here to help you navigate the Leesburg real estate market.

For personalized assistance, comment below, direct message us, or call us.

Don't forget to like, subscribe, and ring the notification bell for the latest market updates. Check out our other videos for more in-depth analysis!

📞 Contact us for personalized real estate advice. 👍 Like this video if you found it helpful. 🔔 Subscribe to our channel and ring the bell for updates. 📺 Watch our other videos for more market insights.

F O L L O W   U S:

🌐 👉 https://deborahmorrishometeam.com FACEBOOK 👉 https://www.facebook.com/deborahmorrishometeam INSTAGRAM 👉 https://www.instagram.com/deborahmorrishometeamllc/ OR CALL 👉 (321) 348-0014

The Deborah Morris Home Team, with Keller Williams Advantage Realty, is a team of REALTORS® serving the surrounding Metro Orlando areas of Central Florida. Our specialty is helping home buyers who are relocating to our beautiful cities, and Sellers looking to sell their home using the power of video.

We are grateful for all you subscribers, both customers and REALTORS®, so thanks for watching!

If you want to talk to us about real estate in the Central Florida area, feel free to email us at info@deborahmorrishometeam.com.

[khcommercialroofing0]

Discover the Latest Trends in Tampa, Florida: Stay Ahead with KH Commercial Roofing

Tampa, Florida, is buzzing with excitement and activity as it continues to grow as one of the most dynamic cities in the Southeast. From vibrant cultural events to booming business developments, there's always something new happening. Let's dive into two of the most trending topics in Tampa right now and see how KH Commercial Roofing can help your business stay ahead in this thriving city.

1. Booming Real Estate and Commercial Development

Tampa's real estate market is on fire, with significant growth in both residential and commercial sectors. The city's appealing blend of urban amenities and coastal lifestyle has drawn in a surge of new residents and businesses. Major development projects like Water Street Tampa are transforming the skyline, creating a bustling hub of innovation, commerce, and community.

Why This Matters for Businesses

For business owners, this growth presents both opportunities and challenges. Expanding your operations or relocating to a prime location can boost your visibility and accessibility, but it also means ensuring your infrastructure, particularly your roofing, is up to the task. That's where KH Commercial Roofing comes in. We provide top-tier commercial roofing services in Tampa, ensuring your property is not only up to code but also capable of withstanding Florida's unique weather conditions.

KH Commercial Roofing: Your Partner in Commercial Development

Our team at KH Commercial Roofing understands the intricacies of commercial development. We offer a comprehensive range of services, including roof inspections, maintenance, repairs, and installations, tailored to meet the specific needs of Tampa's businesses. Whether you're involved in a new build or upgrading an existing property, we ensure your roofing solutions are durable, efficient, and aesthetically pleasing.

2. The Rise of Green and Sustainable Practices

Sustainability is more than just a buzzword in Tampa—it's a movement. From eco-friendly building practices to community-wide initiatives aimed at reducing the city's carbon footprint, Tampa is leading the way in promoting a greener future. This trend is evident in various sectors, including real estate, hospitality, and even local governance, with numerous incentives for businesses that adopt sustainable practices.

Embrace Sustainability with KH Commercial Roofing

At KH Commercial Roofing, we're committed to helping Tampa businesses go green. We offer environmentally-friendly roofing options that not only help reduce your energy costs but also contribute to a healthier environment. Our sustainable roofing solutions include energy-efficient materials, green roofs, and solar panel installations, all designed to maximize your building's performance while minimizing its environmental impact.

Benefits of Green Roofing Solutions

Energy Efficiency: Reduce heating and cooling costs with reflective and insulating roofing materials.

Environmental Impact: Lower your carbon footprint by choosing eco-friendly roofing options.

Financial Incentives: Take advantage of local and federal incentives for businesses that implement sustainable practices.

Why Choose KH Commercial Roofing?

KH Commercial Roofing is dedicated to providing the best commercial roofing services in Tampa. Our expertise, coupled with our commitment to customer satisfaction, ensures that we deliver top-quality results every time. Whether you're looking to protect your investment in a rapidly growing market or make a positive impact with sustainable practices, we have the solutions you need.

Our Services Include:

Roof Inspections and Maintenance: Regular check-ups to keep your roof in top condition.

Repairs and Replacements: Addressing any damage promptly to avoid costly repairs.

New Roof Installations: Expert installation using the latest materials and techniques.

Green Roofing Solutions: Eco-friendly options to enhance your building's sustainability.

Stay ahead of the trends and ensure your business is ready for the future with KH Commercial Roofing. Contact us today to learn more about how we can support your commercial roofing needs in Tampa.

For more information about our services and to schedule a consultation, visit our website or call us at (865) 766-3464. Let KH Commercial Roofing be your partner in success as Tampa continues to thrive and grow.

[moverightin]

Buy Home In Southeast Florida | Moverightin.co

Moverightin.co can help you and your family find the ideal house in Southeast Florida. Our group of knowledgeable real estate brokers is here to assist you in locating the dream house and to ensure a seamless and stress-free transaction.

Buy Home in Southeast Florida

[recentlyheardcom]

'Go woke, go broke': Billionaire Chamath Palihapitiya suggests that Northeast cities like NYC and Boston are hemorrhaging income due to political ideology — all while the South keeps boomingWith a single tweet, Chamath Palihapitiya, the CEO of Social Capital, recently became the provocative main character of the day on X, formerly known as Twitter.Palihapitiya sent out a screenshot of a Bloomberg article based on how six southern states had contributed more to U.S. gross domestic product than the northeast corridor of Washington-New York-Boston for the first time in history.Don't missBut it was his accompanying caption that sparked hot debate: “Go woke, go broke,” he said, implying that the ongoing culture war and economic policies of northeastern states had facilitated the migration of wealth and economic power to the South.While tweeps weighed in with their own thoughts — including fellow billionaire Mark Cuban — here’s what the numbers show is really going on.Wealth migration taking placeBloomberg’s analysis of data from the IRS highlights the southern wealth migration. Florida, Texas, Georgia, the Carolinas and Tennessee collectively added $100 billion in new net income from 2020 to 2021.Meanwhile, the Washington, New York and Boston corridor lost $60 billion in income in that same period.That marks the first time the tax agency has seen this type of reversal since it started collecting this data in the 1990s.Bloomberg attributes the shift to a “flood of transplants.” Out of the 15 fastest-growing cities, 10 of them are in the southeast corridor, according to Census Bureau data. Some of that growth is likely attributable to a number of corporations moving their headquarters from the Northeast to the South, bringing with them a tremendous number of jobs.Story continuesAnd it doesn’t hurt that residents will experience “warmer weather, lower taxes, looser regulation and cheaper housing” in the South, as Bloomberg points out.Read more: Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now use $100 to cash in on prime real estate — without the headache of being a landlord. Here's howBut what about the ‘woke’ issue?Palihapitiya argued there’s a cultural lawyer to the debate. He claims “woke” policies were also a driving factor in the migration.“Is the major differences between these two groups only ideology? Or is it something else like genetics, health, etc etc that I’m not understanding?” he asked his followers on X.Several of those followers on the app agreed with Palihapitiya’s conclusion, with one noteworthy exception: billionaire Mark Cuban.“Name me one woke company that has gone broke,” Cuban replied to Palihapitiya.Palihapitiya took Cuban up on his challenge, responding with a list of all startups that had gone bankrupt in recent years and said some were likely to be “woke,” but Cuban wasn’t satisfied: “A list of STARTUPS failing is weak and you know it Chamath.”Cuban, a self-described independent, arguably has some skin in the game, as his latest venture — Cost Plus Drugs, which aims to lower drug prices for Americans — is arguably a “woke” corporation. Launched in 2022, the company delivers over 100 generic medicines across all 50 U.S. states with a simple pricing structure: costs plus 15% markup, a $3 pharmacy service fee and a $5 shipping fee.Where does that leave the debate?As further data comes in, the debate over America’s ongoing migration rates is sure to rage on.The Census data Palihapitiya cited was based on 2020-2021 statistics, when remote work and pandemic lockdowns were at a peak. That saw a number of office workers fleeing expensive cities to find more space and affordable living elsewhere.As that trend has begun to recede in the Northeast, it’s possible more recent data could tell a different story. For instance, New York’s population grew last year while it added enough jobs to push the unemployment rate below 4%.Either way, when that data eventually comes out, it’s safe to say Palihapitiya and Cuban will both be eager to see if it backs up their assertions or not.

What to read nextThis article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind.

[emanslandusa]

Unlocking Your Dream Home: Exploring Cape Coral's Best Properties for Sale

A Handbook for Getting Around the World of Cape Coral Real Estate for Sale

Think about waking up to the gentle breeze that seems to go on forever, like an endless canvas, greeting you every morning. This is our chance to extend a warm welcome to you and make you feel at home in Cape Coral, a dream come true with endless possibilities where your perfect house is just waiting to be constructed. This blog post will help you navigate the world of property for sale in Cape Coral, Florida if you're looking for a piece of this coastal paradise to call your own.

Setting Your Goals: Understanding Different Property Types

Shoreline Allure

Beachfront Bliss: Envision a house where the skyline and the ocean converge. Direct access to the water is provided by beachfront properties, letting you fully enjoy the coastal lifestyle. This selection captures the essence of the Cape Coral experience, with its jaw-dropping vistas and tranquil wave noises.

Canal Life: Picture your lawn flowing smoothly into the canals. Real estate for sale in Cape Coral, Florida, is known for its canal-front houses, which not only offer breathtaking beachfront views but also the convenience of having your boat docked right outside your door.

Locate, Locate, Locate: Getting Around Neighborhoods

Harbor Secrets

Southwest Serenity: Contemplate the southwest as a peaceful haven. In addition to having close access to the Caloosahatchee River and stunning sunsets, this location offers a more tranquil ambiance. This might be the perfect neighborhood for you if you're looking for a quiet haven.

Excitement in the Southeast: Visualize the Southeast as a colorful tapestry. For individuals looking for a combination of food, entertainment, and seaside living, this region is ideal because it is close to well-known locations like Tarpon Point and Cape Harbour.

Beyond the Budget: Matching Objectives with Finances

Astute Investing

Budget Brilliance: See your spending limit as a compass that directs your decisions. Establish a precise spending limit and look at residences that fit within it. Don't forget to factor in other expenses like real estate taxes, homeowner association dues, and prospective remodeling.

Prospective Outlook: Contemplate your home as an investment in your future. Think about the possibility of appreciation over time in addition to the original outlay. A wise choice could be both your ideal house and a worthwhile investment.

Expert Advice: Consulting Real Estate Specialists

Directing Light

Local Agents: Think of real estate agents as your Cape Coral guides. Local experts are well-versed in the communities, market, and homes that are available. Their knowledge can help you choose the ideal fit for your tastes and expedite your search.

Advisors on Law: Consider your legal counsel to be your security guards. Hire legal professionals to go over contracts, make sure everything goes smoothly, and protect your interests all through the purchasing process. Their knowledge guarantees a smooth transition to property ownership.

In summary

Dream homes in the Cape Coral real estate market are more than simply buildings; they are entryways to a way of life characterized by the allure of the shore and the splendor of the natural world. See each step as a brushstroke that adds to the masterpiece that is your future as you set out to find the greatest property for sale in Cape Coral.

Consider your property as a blank canvas on which you can paint the narrative of your life, complete with beach walks in the morning and boat cruises around the canals at sunset. In this scenario, the kind of property, the location, and the financial factors are all crucial. It is possible to make sure that your dream home is more than just a vision, but rather a real, waiting to be embraced, by clearly describing your idea, exploring the neighborhoods, staying within your budget, and getting professional advice.

[miamibeachbroker]

Christopher J. Lazaro, Florida Real Estate & Lending Advisor

Considering making some moves in Florida Real Estate? Look no further! Give me a call to discuss your goals and let me show you why I am the Real Estate & Mortgage Agent for you!

I am licensed as a Florida Real Estate Broker& Mortgage Loan Officer, so I have knowledge and options that most other real estate professionals do not have ready for you.

[southeastdiscovery]

🌟In this blog, we'll partner with Southeast Discovery, a reputable real estate firm specializing in Southeastern properties, to explore some of the best places to live in the Florida Panhandle. Whether you're searching for a retirement haven, a vacation retreat, or a permanent home, the Panhandle offers a plethora of choices to suit every lifestyle and preference.

[raadbuyshouses]

Game-Changing Expansion: Bamboo Equity Partners Unveils Bold Move to Conquer New Markets Beyond St. Louis!

Maryland Heights-based real estate investment firm Bamboo Equity Partners has unveiled plans to launch a new company called Artori Group, aiming to provide a comprehensive range of development services. With a vision to streamline the commercial real estate process, Artori Group will leverage the resources of Bamboo Equity Partners, including its affiliated brokerage, architecture, and construction firms. The primary target market for Artori Group will be the "middle market," encompassing smaller businesses, companies, and investors with portfolios valued under $500 million. According to CEO Dan Dokovic, the company will commence operations later this year. Dan Dokovic expressed that the conventional approach necessitates possessing multimillion-dollar portfolios or owning numerous properties to avail oneself of the services provided by full-service firms. Artori Group aims to bridge this gap by extending access to such opportunities and delivering hands-on support and top-tier outcomes to smaller businesses, institutions, and investors. The launch of Artori Group represents the latest stride taken by Bamboo Equity Partners in its strategic expansion from a local real estate firm to a nationwide investor and developer. Currently operating in multiple states, the company has broadened its portfolio of affiliated enterprises, including architecture firm Oakline Studio and contractor McClain Construction, in addition to its longstanding Intelica CRE brokerage firm. Artori Group will serve as an umbrella organization, consolidating its diverse services, and will establish a presence in the Midwest, Southeast, and Mountain regions of the United States. The company plans to set up offices in Denver, Charlotte (North Carolina), and Tampa (Florida). CEO Dan Dokovic highlighted the significance of reaching out to customers who may not have considered engaging with the company due to its localized presence in St. Louis. With its expanded geographical footprint, Artori Group seeks to cater to a broader clientele. The establishment of Artori Group by Bamboo Equity Partners underscores the company's commitment to enhancing accessibility and fostering growth opportunities in the commercial real estate sector. By offering a "one-stop shop" of development services, Artori Group aspires to reshape the landscape of the middle market, empowering businesses and investors across the nation.

[naplesgolfguy]

The latest Sarasota housing market statistics showed 731 properties sold for just over $483 Million during December for the North Port, Sarasota, and Bradenton areas. The luxury market was strong, as evidenced by the 89 properties which sold at $1 Million and above. The highest-priced sale was for a single-family home in Lido Shores for $6,600,000.

Are you considering buying or selling a home in the greater Sarasota area? Let us be your guide! With 20 years of experience in Southeast Florida Real Estate, we can assist with all of your real estate needs from Sarasota to Naples. Call us today - 239.370.0892!

Matt Klinowski aka Naples Golf Guy | Downing Frye Realty Here's to living the good life in paradise, Matt

[tradedmiami]

SALE IMAGE: Christopher Merrill & Mike Gordon DATE: 08/16/2024 ADDRESS: Undisclosed MARKET: Florida & Georgia, Alabama & North Carolina ASSET TYPE: Self Storage BUYER: Christopher Merrill & Mike Gordon - Harrison Street SALE PRICE: $200,000,000 UNITS: 12,000 ~ PPU: $16,667 SF: 1,400,000 ~ PPSF: $143 NOTE: Harrison Street has acquired 19 self-storage properties across the Southeast U.S. for $200 million, adding 1.4 million square feet and over 12,000 units with an average 90% occupancy. The firm aims to leverage strong regional growth and demand, with Reliant Real Estate Management set to oversee the new assets. #Miami #RealEstate #tradedmia #MIA #Florida #Georgia #Alabama #NorthCarolina #SelfStorage #ChristopherMerrill #MikeGordon #HarrisonStreet

[fortmyre]

2023 Places to Buy a Home in Fort Myers

Real Estate

Fort Myers is a popular destination for those looking to purchase a home, whether as a permanent residence or as a vacation property. Located on the Gulf Coast of Florida, Fort Myers offers beautiful beaches, a thriving arts scene, and a variety of outdoor activities. If you’re considering buying a house in Fort Myers, there are several neighborhoods and areas that stand out as particularly desirable places to call home.

One of the best places to buy a house in Fort Myers is the historic downtown district. This area is home to a number of charming, older homes that have been beautifully restored, as well as newer construction that blends in with the historic architecture. Downtown Fort Myers is walk-able and bike-able, with a number of restaurants, coffee shops, and boutiques within easy reach. It’s also close to the Caloosahatchee River, which offers plenty of opportunities for boating and fishing.

McGregor Boulevard Corridor

Another popular area for home buyers in Fort Myers is the McGregor Boulevard corridor. This area is known for its large, well-maintained homes that often feature lush landscaping and swimming pools. McGregor Boulevard is a major corridor in the city of Fort Myers, Florida. McGregor Boulevard runs parallel to the Caloosahatchee River and is a main thoroughfare for both tourists and locals alike. One of the main attractions along McGregor Boulevard is the Edison and Ford Winter Estates, a 20-acre property that was home to inventor Thomas Edison and his friend, Henry Ford. The estates feature a variety of historical buildings, including Edison’s laboratory, where he conducted many of his famous experiments, and the Edison Botanic Research Laboratory, where he developed rubber from local plants. The property also includes the Edison Ford Museum, which displays a collection of artifacts and memorabilia from the lives of Edison and Ford.

Caloosahatchee River

Another notable attraction along McGregor Boulevard is the Caloosahatchee River, which runs parallel to the boulevard. The river is a popular spot for boating, fishing, and other water sports. There are several marinas and boat ramps located along McGregor Boulevard, as well as several parks and nature preserves areas.

In addition to its historical and recreational attractions, McGregor Boulevard is also home to a variety of shops, restaurants, and businesses. From quaint antique shops to modern chain stores, there is something for everyone along McGregor Boulevard. The boulevard is also home to several art galleries and studios, as well as a number of local cafes and restaurants. View Fort Myers Real Estate

In short, McGregor Boulevard is a vibrant and diverse corridor that offers something for everyone. Its mix of history, recreation, and commerce make it a must-see destination for anyone visiting the Fort Myers area.

Southeast part of Fort Myers

For those who prefer a more suburban feel, the neighborhoods in the southeast part of Fort Myers may be a good option.

The southeast part of Fort Myers, Florida is a vibrant and diverse area that offers something for everyone. Located in Lee County, this part of the city is home to a variety of recreational activities, cultural attractions, and natural beauty. River District High-Rises.

One of the main attractions of the southeast part of Fort Myers is the Caloosahatchee River, which runs through the area. The river is a popular spot for boating, fishing, and other water sports, and is home to a number of marinas and boat ramps. The southeast part of the city is also home to a number of parks and nature preserve areas, including the Caloosahatchee Creeks Preserve and the Six Mile Cypress Slough Preserve.

In addition to its natural beauty, the southeast part of Fort Myers is home to a variety of cultural attractions. The area is home to the Edison and Ford Winter Estates, which were home to inventor Thomas Edison and his friend, Henry Ford. The estates feature a variety of historical buildings, including Edison’s laboratory, where he conducted many of his famous experiments, and the Edison Ford Museum, which displays a collection of artifacts and memorabilia from the lives of Edison and Ford. Homes nearby are  Edison Park and Allen Park.

The southeast part of Fort Myers is also home to a number of shops, restaurants, and businesses. From quaint antique shops to modern chain stores, there is something for everyone in this part of the city. The area is also home to a number of local cafes and restaurants, which serve up a variety of fresh seafood and other local specialties.

This area is known for its large, newer homes on spacious lots, as well as its convenient location near shopping centers and schools.

With its beautiful natural surroundings, cultural attractions, and variety of recreational activities and amenities, it is a must-visit destination for anyone visiting the city.

Edison and Ford Winter Estates

Finally, the area around the Edison and Ford Winter Estates is a desirable place to buy a house in Fort Myers. This historic neighborhood is home to the winter homes of inventor Thomas Edison and industrialist Henry Ford, as well as a number of other historic houses. The homes in this area range from small cottages to large estates and many of them feature charming architectural details and mature trees. The area around the Edison and Ford Winter Estates is home to a number of recreational activities and attractions. The Caloosahatchee River, which runs along the estates, is a popular spot for boating, fishing, and other water sports. The area is also home to a number of parks and nature preserve areas, including the Caloosahatchee Creeks Preserve and the Six Mile Cypress Slough Preserve.

Overall, there are many great places to buy a house in Fort Myers, each with its own unique character and amenities. Whether you’re looking for a historic downtown home, a beachfront retreat, or a suburban oasis, you’ll find plenty of options to choose from in this vibrant and diverse city.