Residential Property Developments

Notable multifamily sales recently took place in Celebration, Winter Park and Dr. Phillips. The largest investment sale price among the three totaled $115 million.

AH4R just added more than 250 single-family rental lots to its new development pipeline in metro Orlando.

Construction will start within a few weeks, and sales should launch by the end of the year.

The landowner is seeking to rezone 17 acres within Horizon West’s Hickory Nut community (Village H) with plans for a 332-unit multifamily complex.

The homebuilder is planning a 175-unit single-family home subdivision on about 50 acres between the Wekiva Parkway (S.R. 429) and Plymouth Sorrento Road.

Lake Wales City Commissioners will vote on the four separate subdivision requests on June 15.

The Partin family received multiple offers at or above the $140 million price. The winning bid came from a family friend who happens to live right across from the ranch.

The developer is seeking to build townhomes in Horizon West and a large 225-unit residential community with a mix of townhomes and single-family homes in Apopka.

The project will be right across the street from a major outlet mall at the I-95 interchange and will feature a mix of townhomes, apartments, retail and hotels.

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 national multifamily developer wants to build 472 apartments next to Flamingo Crossings Village, adding to its 352-unit Westerly apartment complex under construction nearby.

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.

Apartment developer Epoch Residential just sold its 250-unit Veere Apartments community, completed last year, for $68.5 million.

The last week of May saw lenders approve about $200 million in construction loans for five new Class A apartment communities in Lake Nona, Kissimmee, Davenport and on Lake Whippoorwill.

The family members of growers who owned and operated large fruit and vegetable production businesses in west Orange County are looking to sell their land to multifamily developers.

Construction on Tilden Place at Winter Garden will start in June. M/I Homes will offer 13 different floorplans on two lot sizes in the gated community.

Four local and national homebuilders are already selling in Winter Haven's Villamar community, which could grow to over 2,000 homes if City Council approves the latest zoning request.

The developer has committed to making at least 10% of the residential units attainable housing and will hold another community meeting in early June.

The towering mixed-use development will connect to a new six-level parking garage via a pedestrian sky bridge in Uptown Altamonte.

Plans are part of the second phase of a 27-acre mixed-use development known as The Vue at Satellite Beach.

The development site sold with plans for a mixed-use community set up to feature new retail and restaurants next to a senior housing development or a Marriott-branded hotel, and single-family homes.

The industry is showing signs of recovery after enduring low occupancy rates and inventory growth all of last year.

Next to its planned 200-unit Avery Village apartment complex, the developer is proposing to build a separate 400-unit apartment community.

The city of Lake Wales has two more residential subdivisions already in the pipeline.

More apartments, shops and a hotel are also coming to Celebration as Island Village begins to take shape.

The firm specializes in building "housements," an apparent combination of the words house and apartment, that resemble the single-family rental trend seen growing throughout the United States.

The developer is anxious to get started, but the city's Design Review Committee deferred action on the project.

A Brooklyn-based investment company wants to demolish the condemned Blossom Park condo complex, built as a Days Inn in the 1970s, and develop new affordable housing.

The homebuilder is proposing to develop a new subdivision just south of Lake Jessup with around 200 traditional single-family lots, bungalow-style homes and townhomes.