Mixed-use, 14-story apartment tower could rise on former AAA property in Westshore

The developer of Westshore City Center has plans to bring hundreds of apartments and a restaurant to Westshore business district.Original Article

Developer moves forward with plans for workforce housing in South St. Pete

The proposed 330-unit multifamily project in South St. Pete will span nine buildings along Sixth Street South.Original Article

Could Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac loan guidelines for condos have harmful ripple effects on housing market?

In the wake of the tragic collapse of a condo building in Surfside, Florida, that killed nearly 100, just about every aspect of the condominium industry has been put under the microscope.Original Article

24-story residential tower in downtown St. Pete tops out

The tower will have 220 units and more than 14,000 square feet of retail space.Original Article

Bucs co-owner Darcie Glazer Kassewitz sells Palm Beach mansion for $53M (Photos)

It's likely the first of several significant real estate transactions to come in 2022 for Darcie Glazer Kassewitz and her husband, Joel Kassewitz.Original Article

With $200 million in sales, Sarasota condo tower is sold out

An 18-story condo tower in Quay Sarasota has sold out less than 12 months after beginning presales.Original Article

Pinellas cities unite to tackle affordable housing

St. Petersburg, Largo, Clearwater and Pinellas Park are working together through a county-led initiative to entice developers to build more affordable housing.Original Article

A ‘war zone’ for housing: Why Boise became the hottest market to watch

Even before the Covid-19 pandemic, those who work in Boise's real estate industry say the exodus from more expensive regions has created big demand for housing in the Idaho capital and surrounding suburbs.Original Article

Exclusive: Premier Sotheby’s International Realty acquires two Tampa Bay real estate agencies

Naples-based Premier Sotheby’s International Realty now has five offices in the Tampa Bay area.Original Article

Sea level rise could have catastrophic effect on economy, housing

As if increased demand and low supply for housing weren’t driving up housing costs enough, a new study finds the effects of rising sea levels could soon push low-income and working-class Floridians out of their current neighborhoods. The LeRoy Collins Institute, a nonpartisan, statewide policy organization based at Florida State University, is sounding the alarm about “climate gentrification” in a report released Monday. “Addressing Climate Driven Displacement,” says even though major…Original Article