Downtown Orlando Developments

The next phase of Creative Village will include a luxury apartment tower, an office tower and a new hotel.

The city's utility company will seek a broker to market the landmark building on Lake Ivanhoe.

The proposal calls for 150 hotel rooms on three floors in the 18-story tower, planned across from the new Orlando Magic training facility.

The Miami-based office real estate owner-operator financed the deal with a $43 million loan from Bank of America.

The Ivy Residences Health Village apartment community sold for $250,000 per unit. It was built by Wood Partners and Ustler Development in 2014.

Increases to Orange County transportation and school impact fees remain in limbo while planning officials work to justify and readjust fees to standards they believe best help offset the cost of fast-paced growth.

The Hideaway Bar will move across the street into a new 3,600-square-foot building to make way for more apartments on the south side of Virginia Drive.

The architecture firm designing the new downtown Orlando Museum of Art counts The Museum of Modern Art and Chengdu Museum of Natural History among its portfolio of work.

The Downtown Orlando Partnership held its annual Golden Brick Awards luncheon outside at the Dr. Phillips Center for Performing Arts, which was honored for its Front Yard Festival.

The developer is proposing to build a nature-inspired cigar lounge using modular container construction on a used car lot near Mills Park.

The city's Appearance Review Board wants to see a more pedestrian-friendly design along the 500 block of Orange Avenue.

The Monroe restaurant on the ground floor of The Julian Apartments is scheduled to open in mid-April.

The modern industrial office building will feature all glass exterior walls that appear to float in the sky.

The new technology transforms a standard marketing brochure into an immersive, interactive experience with videos, animation and 3-D graphics that jump off the page.

Local commercial broker and property owner Robert Smith is getting creative with his office space in Orlando’s Central Business District and opening up co-working opportunities.

Like many markets around the world, Orlando did not fare the economic shock brought by the pandemic triumphantly, but experts say it did prove to be comparatively resilient.

Plans feature a Japanese carbonized wood finish and a steel-framed screen at the top of the building that highlights its original parapet design.

The Signature tower, next to the Dr. Phillips Center for Performing Arts, would rent for about $1,000 a month.

While other national coworking operators are filing for bankruptcy, e|spaces has opened 30,000 square feet in the city's newest skyscraper.

This updated design supersedes a 2017 version that would have replaced the stucco walls with an all-glass exterior.

With demand for new office space downtown in historic decline, the developer is working to bring a national hotel brand to his proposed DXV Central tower.

The tower would be downtown Orlando's first major co-living development, where tenants lease a bedroom for about $1,000 a month.

The vacant buildings are just north of the Orange County Courthouse in Orlando's Central Business District.

A selection of outdoor video displays can show movies, interactive art and live performances.

The developer wants to scrap one of three residential towers and all of the office space for the mixed-use project in Orlando's Central Business District.

The renovation of Paramount on Lake Eola, anchored by Publix in downtown Orlando, follows its condo termination in 2017 that gave Northland Investment Corp. full control of the property.

The fully-furnished apartment units will be available to rent by the bedroom for about $1,000 a month.

Both tower developers plan a mix of luxury hotel and residential units, with cafes and restaurants on the ground floor and rooftop.

The new tower is projected to cost $60 million and take three years to build.

The proposed 39-story mixed-use tower is one of a half-dozen high-rise projects on the drawing boards for downtown Orlando.