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Both tower developers plan a mix of luxury hotel and residential units, with cafes and restaurants on the ground floor and rooftop.
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The new Magic Place will bring more hotels, dining and a movie theater to the W192 tourism corridor, but the towers are gone.
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The homeowners banded together and hired their own engineer to design a mixed-use project on the 17-acre site.
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The resort buildout will be completed with a mix of townhomes, apartments, timeshares and a condo hotel.
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The new tower is projected to cost $60 million and take three years to build.
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The new interactive gaming suites are part of a $12 million makeover at the hotel, which will reopen later this year as the Wyndham Kissimmee Celebration.
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The Ormond Beach-based hospitality firm is planning a 133-room Hyatt Place hotel on about 2.4-acres of land along Quadrangle Boulevard.
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Get the new details on this infill redevelopment project on a blighted corner of West Colonial Drive.
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The tower would also have the first luxury condos built in downtown Orlando since the market crashed.
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St. Cloud hasn't had a new hotel built in the city limits since 1974. The City Council wants a feasibility study to help lure one to the market.
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The new 433-room hotel would be a world-class luxury offering, according to the developer.
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The developer is behind a newly proposed $80 million hotel project less than a mile away from SeaWorld Orlando.
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The new plans for the Monarch tower call for a full-service hotel and 380 apartments with concierge service.
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The new mixed-use towers could continue the northern expansion of Orlando's downtown core.
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Dozens of people were still living in the motels last winter when utility companies shut off the power and water service.
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The contract purchaser wants to develop up to 260 short-term rental units, plus a nine-story hotel with a maximum of 240 rooms.
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The developer is in discussions to bring a new IHG all-suites brand to the Orlando Airport submarket.
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Even with hotel occupancy at historic lows, new developments in prime locations can still get financing.
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The Canadian company bought the Choice-branded hotel in 2014 for $4 million and sold it last week for $10.55 million.
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The county spent $50,000 for a plan that would have brought more restaurants, shopping and entertainment to the W192 corridor, but it never got off the ground.
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The Topgolf entertainment venue that's currently under construction on Greenwood Boulevard is slated to open sometime next year.
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CEO Greg Spencer sent an email to staff Sunday saying to expect a significant amount of layoffs and pay cuts on its entire workforce, including corporate employees and employees at their properties.
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Even as the hotel industry faces crippling losses, the Omni Orlando at ChampionsGate is pushing forward on a major capital project.
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Active brokers in Central Florida said they are seeing fewer bids placed on properties, and industry insiders claim hotel deals are frozen.
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The county's Development Review Committee met with applicants by conference call Wednesday, but the Planning Commission is canceled until further notice.
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The studio apartments will have Class-A finishes and amenities with attainable rents for hourly workers along the tourism corridor.
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The new dual-branded Marriott hotel would be walking distance to Orlando Health at Tupperware and SunRail.
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The new owner will keep the Castle theme, but plans a full renovation and new restaurant concept.
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The new tower would add nearly 2,000 more hotel rooms to the North I Drive submarket near Universal's new Epic Universe theme park.
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The budget motels could help fill the market demand for affordable workforce housing in the tourism corridor.
