The Standard Residences In Midtown Miami Gets Construction Loan, Utilities Deal

The Standard Residences in Midtown Miami has been issued a $45,045,000 construction loan from Bank OZK.

JLL Capital Markets Debt Advisory team, led by Managing Director Brian Gaswirth and Associate Jimmy Calvo, represented the developer.

The developers also signed a water and sewer utilities agreement with the county, records show. A site work permit was issued on October 13.

Nearly 90% of units are now sold. A groundbreaking ceremony for the project was held earlier this year.

The Standard Residences in Midtown Miami is planned to include:

  • 228 residential condo units
  • 11,000 square feet of retail
  • 34,000 square feet of amenity space, rooftop lounge

Buyers will be permitted to rent their units for a minimum of a month at a time.

Arquitectonica is the architect, with interiors by Urban Robot.

Standard International, Rosso Development and Midtown Development are the developers.

Civic Construction is the contractor.

Completion is scheduled for the end of 2024.

 



 

27 Comments
most voted
newest oldest
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Sam
1 month ago

I am fairly anti-AirBNB (Bed and BS), short-term rental, but I think a month minimum seems to be an OK balance between allowing people to make money on their apartment without sacrificing the community tenor of a building. Anything under a month, and you are basically creating a hotel.

Melo is sigma and Chad
1 month ago

Cant wait to see what proposed on the former walmart lot in the future

Azarius
1 month ago

Should be multiple buildings with more height, definitely a condo and apartment building with workforce housing, and even a Midtown office building

anonymous
1 month ago

great more transient pple is what miami needs

Anonymous
1 month ago

Tri-Rail Coastal Link and/or Brightline commuter stop at Midtown can’t happen soon enough.

analyst
1 month ago

They could have done better with the design of the building…

Pesestrian
1 month ago

Midtown Wynwood might be considered the best area currently residing due to infrastructural improvements and pending Downtown-Miami construction!

Anonymous
1 month ago

No rent is going down in Midtown making Miami market seeming to soften, but Brickell is up rent 15-20% because it’s conceded the best area.

Oh no!
1 month ago

https://www.mansionglobal.com/articles/miamis-rental-market-rollercoaster-is-headed-downhill-bfa1124c

Agents and owners said that type of growth was nearly impossible to sustain. “You can’t be on a roller coaster forever going up,” said Scott Shuffield of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices EWM Realty, who recently did a deal for a waterfront apartment in the Brickell neighborhood for just under $11,000 a month, down from $12,000 last year. “We’re normalizing a little bit—as we should.”

Truth
1 month ago

This article seems exaggerated, as it mainly discusses the top market segment, which saw a small income drop. This segment isn’t representative of the broader Miami market, where property values are increasing. The article is biased and speculative because it mixes data from different areas without acknowledging the regions with rising demand and higher rents.

Anonymous
1 month ago

You got it backasswards. The top market segment (Brickell) is holding up better than the rest of Miami. The rest of Miami has seen around a 2% drop from peak.

ChatTruth
1 month ago

Truth’s response seems to be ChatGPT sourced nonsense. It mixes property values with rents, which seems stupid.

ChatTruth
1 month ago

FRrom the article in WSJ Mansion Global: “Overall, Miami’s rental market seems to be cooling faster than other cities nationwide, according to data from listing website Zumper. In September, the median monthly rent for a Miami one-bedroom apartment fell 1.47% to $2,690 from the month before, and 1.96% to $2,500 in Miami Beach, Zumper said.”

Rent declines are NOT just in luxury units.

Anonymous
1 month ago

The ending statement “as we should” shows clear bias in the fabrication of data to achieve a point. But it’s not happening as the author proclaims, and they are grasping for straws

Anon
1 month ago

keep telling yourself that

Anonymous
1 month ago

No wrong over the last year Brickell rents have remained as flat as your mom’s chest, get with it the market’s changing (as it always does).

Anonymous
1 month ago

That’s not true. Cite your source like I’m doing. According to Rent.con greater Brickell is up 5%, and West/Village enclaves in Brickell are up 15%, showing greatest rise in rent in the City of Miami. Whereas, Miami is stable overall, but Edgewater and Downtown are down -5%.

ChatTruth
1 month ago

I cited my sources, you chose to pretend they don’t exist.

Anonymous
1 month ago

Brickell was up 40% a year ago so 15% increase may seem low, but it’s still rising at a higher rate in Brickell

Anonymous
1 month ago

It’s flat to slightly declining now. The days of double digit increases are gone for now.

Anonymous
1 month ago

This false narrative is a misconception created by bloggers and renters priced out of the city center. Looking at the data, it’s clear that in Brickell and parts of downtown, rents are still rising due to high demand and low supply, while other areas in Miami have stable rent prices.

Anon
1 month ago

^^not anymore bucko

Anonymous
1 month ago

Miami is up 5%, Brickell is up 15%, edgwater/midtown down -5%. It’s all supply and demand, can’t lump all Miami together.

ChatTruth
1 month ago

Wrong, wrong, and right.

Anonymous
1 month ago

You mean streets with wooden power poles from the 1940s?

Anonymous
1 month ago

Looks like a squat box on Washington Avenue. Should have been taller with more ornate features like the lower half, and some articulation towards the top with a crown.