Condo Safety Law in Florida: What Owners Need to Know
Milestone inspections and funded reserves are now the law. Here is what that changes for your building, your budget, and your monthly dues.
Miami in News — Miami real estate & lifestyle
Cuban coffee in Miami: what a colada, cortadito, and cafecito actually cost
How the ventanita works, which drink to order, and why the price stays small even as everything else in Miami doesn't.
Miami port and airport expansion: how the cargo buildout touches jobs and neighborhoods
Even Plumbers Need AI: The Local Business Survival Guide
It's 9:47 on a Saturday night when a pipe bursts in a Coral Gables kitchen.
Miami school commutes: how parents weigh school zones against neighborhoods
How Miami-Dade assigns schools, what that means for where you rent or buy, and how to check a home's assigned schools before you sign anything.
What $2,500 a month rents in Miami right now
At $2,500 a month you're renting a one-bedroom in most of central Miami or a two-bedroom further out — with the market's rents falling, quietly, for the first time in years.
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What $2,500 a month rents in Miami right now
At $2,500 a month you're renting a one-bedroom in most of central Miami or a two-bedroom further out — with the market's rents falling, quietly, for the first time in years.
Aug 28, 2026
What Miami condo buyers and owners need to know about milestone inspections and reserve funds
Two Florida deadlines set after the Surfside collapse now decide what condo owners in Miami-Dade pay next. Here is what triggers them, and what to check before you buy.
Aug 20, 2026
What 2026 mortgage rates mean for a Miami buyer's budget
Rates in the mid-6 percent range still shape what a Miami buyer can afford — here is the math by loan size, plus where Miami's insurance and HOA costs change it.
May 30, 2026
Miami school commutes: how parents weigh school zones against neighborhoods
How Miami-Dade assigns schools, what that means for where you rent or buy, and how to check a home's assigned schools before you sign anything.
Sep 16, 2026
Cuban coffee in Miami: what a colada, cortadito, and cafecito actually cost
How the ventanita works, which drink to order, and why the price stays small even as everything else in Miami doesn't.
Sep 14, 2026
Even Plumbers Need AI: The Local Business Survival Guide
It's 9:47 on a Saturday night when a pipe bursts in a Coral Gables kitchen.
Aug 30, 2026
Edgewater vs. Brickell: where the rent math actually lands
Brickell rents for the walk-to-work premium and Edgewater for newer space at a slight discount — the comparison comes down to commute, building age, and how much you value the Metromover.
Aug 24, 2026
How Miami Spice actually works in 2026: dates, prices, and what's included
Miami's biggest annual dining deal covers 300-plus restaurants through September 30 — here's what the $40, $65, and new $95 Reserve menus really get you.
Aug 12, 2026
How to spend a Saturday at Vizcaya, Miami's Gilded Age villa on Biscayne Bay
If you're planning a Saturday at Vizcaya Museum and Gardens, here's what it actually costs and how the day works right now: adult admission is $20, reduced from the usual $25 while on-site restoration continues, the estate is open daily except Tuesday from 9:30 a.m.
Aug 22, 2026
Why your Miami ZIP code isn't your neighborhood
Miami has no single official map of its neighborhoods, so ZIP codes and real estate listings often stand in for boundaries that were never actually drawn. Here's how that gap can cost renters and buyers.
Aug 18, 2026
Ethnic markets in Miami: shop the aisles, picnic on the bay for less
How to build a Miami picnic from the county's Haitian, Brazilian, Colombian, and Asian markets — what each aisle offers, what it costs, and where to eat it.
Jun 22, 2026
What Miami-Dade's homestead exemption actually saves new homeowners
The exemption and its 3% assessment cap only apply to a primary residence you file for, and buyers who skip the paperwork or buy a rental leave real money on the table.
Aug 14, 2026
Miami News
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Florida's condo reserve law is now real, and Miami unit owners are seeing the bills
Buildings three stories and up must fully fund structural reserves under the post-Surfside statute — and Miami's older condo stock is repricing as the first assessments arrive.
Aug 26, 2026
What Miami-Dade's condo recertification and reserve rules mean for what you'll pay to own
Two overlapping requirements, one county and one state, are adding real dollars to condo ownership in Miami-Dade. Here's what triggers each one and what it costs.
Aug 16, 2026
Miami's Fall Housing Market: What Mid-2026 Data Says Before You Sign Anything
Miami prices were essentially flat in the quarter ending June 2026, with a $650,000 median sale price per Redfin, rising inventory, and about 82 days on market per Realtor.com — a market where buyers gain leverage and sellers wait.
Jul 30, 2026
The Sports District at Miami Freedom Park: What Is Promised and What Neighbors Should Weigh
A 131-acre, privately funded district around Inter Miami CF's 25,000-seat stadium plans more than 1 million square feet of retail, dining, and entertainment — the first tenants are announced, and the rent questions start with the airport-adjacent neighborhoods.
Jun 27, 2026
Florida News
More to read →Condo Safety Law in Florida: What Owners Need to Know
Milestone inspections and funded reserves are now the law. Here is what that changes for your building, your budget, and your monthly dues.
Sep 19, 2026
Miami port and airport expansion: how the cargo buildout touches jobs and neighborhoods
What a bigger seaport and a busier airport mean for jobs, truck traffic, and the streets around them.
Sep 18, 2026
What it actually costs to open a business in Miami, step by step
Between the state, the county and the city, a new Miami business can owe three separate registrations before it opens its doors. Here's what each one costs and when it's due.
Aug 10, 2026
Florida rents in summer 2026: Miami holds near $3,000 while the rest of the state cools
Per Zumper's mid-2026 data, Miami's median rent is roughly flat year over year at about $3,000 — still the fifth-highest in the country as Orlando and Tampa fall.
Aug 2, 2026