That’s just part of the risk of living in a high rise in a growing city. They never owned the rights to the air above the adjacent land, so they never had control over how it would be developed. If it’s condos, they’ll probably take a slight hit to the value if this wasn’t already factored in, but it looks like the units have views out of at least two sides, so it’s not like any of them are completely blocked.
I rented in midtown Miami years ago and went from having a beautiful 10th floor view of water and a park to a view of the solid grey wall of the new buildings parking garage base, less than 10 feet from my balcony and two stories taller 🤣
I don't like that the hotel will only cover the lower floors. That's the problem with most mixed used buildings in the US, while in Asia the highest floors are usually reserved for hotel room. The US only have a single supertall with hotel rooms at the top: The Comcast Center in Philadelphia.
Miami's first supertall is still under construction?
FFS; looks like GTA VI is getting delayed even further...
GTA VI is gonna be Miami Cyberpunk !
They just moved the unfinished Mile High Club there.
How it will look like
https://preview.redd.it/yr134gvytp8g1.jpeg?width=751&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=795ff034fc9a1f9785026d9b917e3f7148214023
I still hate it. Crooked crates.
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Good thing your opinion is dripping with irony because it's clueless.
Looks hideous, especially the way the top block looks slightly more out of place than the rest.
very ugly and annoying.
I’m not a fan of this design. It looks like the new 1075 Peachtree building in Atlanta but twisted like a Rubik’s cube
This gave me whiplash. Never expected to see Waldorf Astoria in Miami. Looking like she's gonna be nice!
Insane that it's gonna be almost double the one on the left
I'm a bit surprised it took this long for a Waldorf in Miami
How does it work for the people in the other tower on the side where they lose the view? The value of their units is probably not the same anymore.
That’s just part of the risk of living in a high rise in a growing city. They never owned the rights to the air above the adjacent land, so they never had control over how it would be developed. If it’s condos, they’ll probably take a slight hit to the value if this wasn’t already factored in, but it looks like the units have views out of at least two sides, so it’s not like any of them are completely blocked.
I rented in midtown Miami years ago and went from having a beautiful 10th floor view of water and a park to a view of the solid grey wall of the new buildings parking garage base, less than 10 feet from my balcony and two stories taller 🤣
Happened to a friend of mine in Chicago. Over the course of like 3 years she lost her view of both the park and the water
How was the construction noise? Feel like that would be pretty miserable to listen to for months and maybe years
Definitely hurts the value, but also the rising value around the land increases their value so probably not as bad of a hit
half way done up :) thanks for the update.
Are they using those dummies that fucked up the scorpion tower so bad? Plaza construction if i remember correctly. Expect 2 years late if so
🔥🔥🔥🔥
So no one's asking how this will fair with a cat 4+ hurricane?
It was signed and stamped by a PE/SE so they definitely factored for wind on the structure. Architect needs to be fired though buildings ugly AF.
How about sea level rise?
Mile high club lookin ahh building
“You will confine yourself to the Waldorf Astoria”. “And make sure he is bathed…thoroughly.”
The harder we make it the fast it’ll grow
How are they building this in South Florida? The ground is porous Miami Limestone all the way down. Just mega huge concrete pilings?
Jenga buildings really passé
I don't like that the hotel will only cover the lower floors. That's the problem with most mixed used buildings in the US, while in Asia the highest floors are usually reserved for hotel room. The US only have a single supertall with hotel rooms at the top: The Comcast Center in Philadelphia.
The intercontinental hotel at Grand Wilshire in LA also has all it's rooms on the top half of the building
You want tourists to have better views than the locals?
I feel like with office/hotel it's usually Hotel at top but for Hotel/Residence it's almost always residence up top.
I think that makes the most sense to me as well.
Damn I’m glad I moved out but I love a pretty building
It's kinda cool looking but these ultra-expensive branded lifestyle towers are really quite gross.