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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.
- The deal was part of an effort by Cuhaci & Peterson to consolidate its offices in Central Florida.
- The Municipal Planning Board meeting minutes go before Orlando's City Council next month. Opposing residents have exactly a week to file an appeal.
- The $19.4 million building renovation is scheduled for completion this fall.
- The tower would also have the first luxury condos built in downtown Orlando since the market crashed.
- The new tower would house medical offices, research labs and related health care services.
- The new plans for the Monarch tower call for a full-service hotel and 380 apartments with concierge service.
- The proposed Mariposa Grove tower would bring 109 units of affordable senior housing to one of the most expensive neighborhoods in downtown Orlando.
- The developer estimates it will cost $20 million to renovate the building exterior and convert it to apartments.
- The new mixed-use towers could continue the northern expansion of Orlando's downtown core.
- The deal for the 7.85-acre industrial site on Bumby Avenue follows Dean Foods' Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection filing in November.
- The company is exploring the idea of developing an office building with retail space on the ground floor and a landscaped roof deck above.
- Most of the 139 apartments will be restricted to people who are 55 years of age or older and have limited income. The remaining 30 units will have no rent restrictions.
- The Orlando Magic are on track to open the $70 million training center by September 2021.
- The revised plan still has a mix of retail, office and residential - just a little less of each.
- The healthcare organization bought an office condo building near its future $250 million orthopedic hospital along Columbia Street.
- Get your first look at the new $70 million Orlando Magic Practice Facility and find out what's going to be inside the 130,000-square-foot facility.
- The developer had planned a splashy celebration to mark the start of construction for downtown Orlando's largest residential project to date.
- Construction of the the warehouse began shortly after the developer paid $5.3 million for the 21-acre site.
