Residential Property Developments

The sale represents a 500% profit for seller, a Vero Beach investor who bought the park in 2010 for $8.75 million.

The homebuilder has decided to build a residential subdivision on Westside Boulevard instead of adding a fourth phase to its Solara Resort community.

The developer wants to build a upscale 38-unit apartment building in downtown Winter Garden that will feature a small cafe on its first floor.

Lonnie Peterson is credited in growing the architecture and engineering firm headquartered in Orlando, which started off as a one-man operation in 1978.

The City of Fruitland Park has doubled its population in the last five years thanks to new spillover growth from The Villages.

The 108-unit multifamily community generated 27 offers from interested buyers during a three-week marketing period.

The developer best known for resort communities, like Reunion and Margaritaville, is launching a new division focused on affordable and workforce housing.

Prior to the sale, the Diocese church amended the property's land use to allow for a mix of senior housing, multifamily and office and retail development.

The homebuilder will release the designs and pricing information for its brand new lineup in Celebration in the new year.

The project is part of a growing number of multifamily developments activated in part by the construction of S.R. 414 (Apopka Expressway) and several interchanges connecting to S.R. 414 and S.R. 429.

The class-A apartments are anticipated to open by the third quarter of 2022.

The number of new home building permits in the town of Mascotte has grown 15-fold in the last three years.

Plans are part of a larger 100-acre mixed-use community that will soon feature new single-family homes and townhomes by D.R. Horton.

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

The development partners spent $12 million to put together one of the largest assemblages of land positioned for mixed-use development by the Western Beltway.

The plans call for 206 detached homes and 80 attached villas, plus a ¾-acre neighborhood center and 18.6 acres defined as public park or civic use.

The developer is seeking approval for a mixed-use project on Davenport's busy U.S. 27 corridor.

The developer wants to build a mix of apartments and townhomes on the vacant land between two of Osceola County's most popular resort communities.

As one converted hotel welcomes its first residents, the developer is spending $25 million to convert a second Kissimmee hotel into workforce housing.

Earlier this year the developer wanted to pursue building 200 apartments on a neighboring plot of land. Now, it's seeking entitlements to add 440 units on an adjacent 24 acres of property.

The land is a donut hole, surrounded on all sides by new residential construction.

The buyer was able to get a brand new Class A building for roughly the same price per unit as recent Class B sales.

The Orlando developer is already in discussions with homebuilders for the proposed 219-lot subdivision.

The homebuilder typically buys plat-ready lots, but one David Weekley manager says the company is pursuing more self-development options like this one.

SkyView Constructors gave the city what it was looking for: a mixed-use development that will complement the growing Medical Arts District in downtown Kissimmee.

Property owners are seeking a comprehensive plan amendment in Polk County to allow for residential uses on 60 of its 130 acres.

Central Florida Polytechnic Academy is looking to open a second location, similar to its 45,000-square-foot school in Apopka that was completed last year in December.

Townhomes and a new hotel with views of Lake Monroe are coming to the Historic Downtown Sanford District.

The City of Leesburg gave the thumbs up for the RV garages, so the builder is offering them on 60-foot lots in Seasons at Park Hill.

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.