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REAL ESTATE NEWS FROM THE MIAMI HERALD

  • Tony Goldman, left, joins artist Hans van de Bovenkamp, center, and Joey Goldman. Art is an important part of the Wynwood vibe that the Goldmans want to encourage.

    COVER STORY

    Goldman family bets on a Wynwood revival

    On a recent Wednesday afternoon, Joey Goldman sat at the bar of his new Wynwood restaurant, looked out at empty tables, and figured the place would end the day losing money.

  • Real estate listings from Michael Y. Cannon

    Location: 2734 E. Oakland Park Blvd. Seller: A.T.2.B, represented by Andree Brocvielle, president. Buyer: Aurea Investments, represented by Bernel Alfredo, managing member.

  • Marie Dugan admires black-eyed Susans flourishing at Broward College's North Campus in Coconut Creek.

    Wildflower auto tag sales pay for butterfly gardens, science projects

    Bright red spikes of salvia flowers swayed in the winter breeze next to blue-flowering porterweed. Yellowtops, with flattish clusters of flowers, were forming a little colony, while the black-eyed Susans and the red-yellow Indian blankets formed sweeps of color in the wildflower beds at Broward College's north campus in Coconut Creek.

  • Bill and Susan Raphan.

    OMBUDSMAN OFFICE

    Mediators foresee gloom, doom in condo industry

    Working for the state's Office of the Condominium Ombudsman is dirty, sometimes even ''disgusting,'' work, say Bill and Susan Raphan, who supervise the Fort Lauderdale satellite office.

  • Eddie and Anna Fuentes, with daughter Stella. The Fuentes' home is decorated with items from their store, Victoria's Armoire.

    Affordable Victoria's Armoire has evolved over the years

    Seventeen years ago, Eddie and Anna Fuentes opened Victoria's Armoire in the Coral Gables building that house his father's printing business with a self-serving motive: Newly married, they wanted good furniture but couldn't afford the antiques they liked.

  • Whole Foods pulls out of Met Miami project

    Whole Foods, the upscale grocery store slated for the Met Miami complex in downtown Miami, has pulled out of the project. Whole Foods was supposed to go on the ground floor of a tower that has not yet started construction. Its arrival would have given downtown Miami its first high-end grocery store, and a spokesman for Met Miami said the complex plans to recruit another grocer for the space.

  • 30-year rates at new low

    Rates on 30-year mortgages fell to a record low for the third straight week and borrowers took advantage of the drop, sending new applications soaring.

  • REAL ESTATE

    Miami-Dade applies new state law aimed at cutting taxes inflated by mortgage fraud

    Mortgage fraud wreaked havoc in South Florida's housing market over the past several years, contributing to inflated sales prices that may have led to inflated property taxes for innocent homeowners.

  • Rendering of the City Square retail complex that would rise on the Miami Herald parking lots. The McClatchy Company, The Herald's Sacramento, Calif.-based parent, has agreed to give developer Mark Siffin another year before he must close on a deal to buy the downtown Miami land for $190 million. The contract extension was announced late Tuesday night, on the eve of the previously announced deadline for the closely-watched deal.

    REAL ESTATE

    Extension for Herald land deal

    Faced with the prospect of losing a pricey deal signed during the height of South Florida's property boom, The McClatchy Co. decided it's better to give the developer more time to close than putting the real estate up for sale again -- and perhaps receiving significantly lower offers in a depressed market.

  • Rendering of the City Square retail complex that would rise on the Miami Herald parking lots. The McClatchy Company, The Herald's Sacramento, Calif.-based parent, has agreed to give developer Mark Siffin another year before he must close on a deal to buy the downtown Miami land for $190 million. The contract extension was announced late Tuesday night, on the eve of the previously announced deadline for the closely-watched deal.

    Miami Herald land sale won't close by Dec. 31

    The long-delayed, but potentially lucrative, deal to sell 10-acres of parking lots surrounding The Miami Herald Media Company's bayfront headquarters is going to take even longer.