Seminole County Developments

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.

Plans call for a three-story medical office building, up to 6,400 square feet of new retail space and a roughly 50,000-square-foot assisted living facility with 114-beds.

Plans for a 240-unit apartment complex along Lake Mary Boulevard are picking back up after a nearly two-year hiatus.

The first phase includes about 277,450 square feet of industrial space across three buildings.

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

The 336-unit rental complex will be renamed Oynx Winter Park. The buyer intends to spend about $9,000 upgrading interiors in the apartments.

The vacant three-acre site has frontage along State Road 417 and sits about a mile north of the Oviedo Mall.

With the approval of over 80 percent of unit owners, the condo association put the property out to market to terminate the condominium and sell the complex for a profit.

SunRail has boosted property values with new development around most of the stations, but the Sanford station has lagged behind the rest.

The Altamonte Springs apartment complex sold as part of a portfolio deal that includes another multifamily community in Tampa.

The firm wants to rezone more than 30 acres located less than a mile south of Seminole State College, and plans to develop up to 109 single-family lots.

Seminole County's consolidation strategy aims to redevelop a significant portion of its public service offices at its Five Points Complex along U.S. 17-92.

The property owners submitted a rezoning application in Seminole County that seeks to convert the shuttered golf course into a 213-lot subdivision.

Deals include a 15-building office campus in Altamonte Springs and new and old retail buildings in Sanford.

LAC is managed by brothers whose family empire founded the Seagram distillery.

The proposal was submitted in response to an RFP issued last year to help establish Longwood's Heritage Village area, which includes the historic downtown district, Reiter Park and the SunRail station.

Prices at the Club at Maison Jardin home community will range from $700,000 to a little more than $1 million.

A bulk of the buyers' real estate portfolio consists of privately-owned parking lots in and around the cities of Miami Beach and Miami.

The property spans about 10 acres on the southwest corner of S.R. 434 and Tuskawilla Rd., nearby the city's growing Greeneway Interchange District.

Data cited by Starwood claims median incomes have grown 6.5 percent across the portfolio’s markets over the past two years.

The developer wants to build a new affordable multifamily community within walking distance of the SunRail station.

The company is seeking to develop a single-family home subdivision that features a private 28-acre man-made water-skiing lake.

The proposed apartment community will consist of up to 297 multifamily units and 12,000 square feet of ground-floor retail.

The Longwood dog track went on the market in 2018 following passage of Amendment 13, a statewide ban on commercial dog racing by Jan. 1, 2021.

The multi-tenant property was built in 2004 and is anchored by Orlando Health.

The developer builds resort-style retirement communities across the nation. In Florida, it oversees at least five different communities, mostly located in Florida's west coast.

A bank from South Carolina provided the financing for the company’s planned 97,575-square-foot, climate-controlled facility at 9700 S. U.S. 17-92.

Property owner 3H Group is riding out the pandemic before submitting development plans.

The developer told GrowthSpotter the company will soon send out construction bids and select a national homebuilder to partner with.

The Oxford Place mixed-use project will add 770 apartments to the area, starting with the first 240 on the site of the former jai-alai fronton.