Laura Kinsler

The developer says he hopes to break ground on a new apartment community before the end of the year.

The site on Osceola's Boggy Creek Road was entitled for 197 homes. The developer wanted to build 429. County commissioners said "no."

The county will pay $8.9 million for the land, which is just north of the Poinciana SunRail station.

The destination hotel would have a restaurant on the main floor and a more casual tapas bar on the roof overlooking Lake Eola.

The apartments would come pre-furnished with space-saving Murphy beds. The entire rooftop will be an amenity deck with dual pools.

Clermont's City Council will now decide whether to grant an extension for the project.

Robert M. Picerne's company built thousands of affordable and market-rate apartments in Florida and across the U.S. He was also an advocate for adoption, having welcomed 16 adopted children into his family.

The project would be one of a half dozen new apartment communities in the pipeline near Osceola Heritage Park and NeoCity.

The developer donated almost half of the property to the city to buffer the new hotel, just off the Beachline Expressway, from a residential neighborhood to the north.

These luxury apartments will introduce new amenities, such as "social caves," a putting green and a lazy river, to draw tenants who want to pay for a resort lifestyle.

The company specializes in buying Class B and C apartments, but now it's branching into new construction of luxury assets.

The land is a productive citrus grove and cattle pasture, but it's also on corridor that is transitioning from rural to residential uses.

The neighborhood will offer eight different home types and lot sizes to extend Laureate Park's traditional design concepts.

The city has approved construction plans for a new K-8 charter school that could serve up to 1,000 students in the high-growth area.

Both apartment communities will be walking distance to SunRail stations - one at Tupperware, the other at Orlando's Health Village.

This will be the second new Publix store in the 2020 pipeline for Lake County.

The developers will spend up to $180 million on new Class-A communities in two of Orlando's most competitive apartment markets.

The developer expects to break ground in April on the new 50-acre shopping center across from The LOOP.

Learn what inspired the the confetti-like design for this parking garage at Lake Nona Town Center.

The developer is best known for shopping centers, like Vineland Pointe and The Crosslands.

Find out which thrill rides could be coming to Sunset Walk at Margaritaville, and get the latest details on vacation cottage and timeshare construction.

The code revision would allow the Magic to increase its proposed office tower to 18 stories and 420,000 square feet.

The votes clear the way for new apartments, commercial uses and a hotel to be built along U.S. 27 in the Wellness Way area.

The property was once approved for a solar farm. Now the owners want to rezone it for a residential community.

One is a popular Choice Hotels extended-stay brand. The other will offer a boutique, 4-star experience with a rooftop lounge to watch Disney fireworks.

The county and homebuilder have worked out most of the issues that led the staff to initially recommend denial of the 400+ home subdivision.

"I'm still young enough to build another town," CEO Beat Kahli said, as he takes on his largest new urbanist project ever.

The two sites will add 166 units of affordable housing to the Northwest Orlando neighborhood in 2021.

The Rivington neighborhood in DeBary will have 600 homes and 100 townhomes - all within walking distance to SunRail.

The subdivision plan creates 366 individual parcels, and entire city blocks, that can be sold to developers.

The paintball operator wants to host a seasonal zombie-themed paintball course in the fall. The facility would also offer Nerf darts and laser tag.

The developer says the apartments will be "Class-A Plus" with high end finishes and resort-style amenities.

The $55 million apartment complex should be completed next summer.

An Orlando businessman bought the old zoo property right after Christmas last year then put it back on the market at quadruple the price.

Home prices will start in the low $200s in this community, which is across from Lake Harris.

The apartments will be walking distance to shops and restaurants along Narcoossee Road and will have a dog park, basketball court and clubhouse will flexible work space.

The winning bidder offered $6.25 million for the land in Stevens Plantation.

The massive mixed-use project covers over 700 acres. It's also approved for 800,000 square feet of commercial and office development.

The charity director said she had too many doubts about container building to risk spending her donors' money on the project.

Osceola county staff panned the original site plan, saying it lacked any originality or creativity.

Find out how the developer will stand out from the competition in Kissimmee's booming apartment market.

The projected cost of the controversial toll road would ring in at about $800 million.

The neighborhood will have direct access to the Shingle Creek Regional Trail. Construction could start by February 2020.

The site was approved for 332 homes, but Carter amended the zoning to add more density.

The development team would build four new hotels along Osceola's E192 corridor with a combined value of $150 million.

Now that EA got the thumbs up for its gaming screen, other buildings in Creative Village may follow suit.

City Furniture and Floor & Decor are among the potential retailers coming to the LOOP South.

The proposed buyer has filed development plans for a new 5-story hotel that will have views of Disney's Animal Kingdom.

Private investors scooped up the newly constructed bank and well-established office building on the U.S. 192 corridor.

The high and low bids were separated by over $1 million, but some confusion over zoning prompted two bidders to change their offers at the last minute.