South Florida’s rental market has long been less-than-ideal for non-homeowners.

Landlords operated happily within the free market, raising their rates and easily finding plenty of takers ready to bask in the temperate weather and vibrant culture that our region offers. Those whose bank accounts couldn’t keep up were hastily left behind.

The past year seems to have accelerated the trend even more as too few new apartments have been built, and affordable housing has become even more scarce. Renters seemingly have little to no control of the market, making Florida one of the worst locations in the country to rent in. This reality has re-started the conversation over rent control—a proposal that has always failed in the past; but with examples set

In the wake of the tragic collapse of the Champlain Towers South in Surfside, more questions and concerns regarding the safety of buildings throughout South Florida have emerged seemingly every day. Now, a coalition under Palm Beach County’s League of Cities has proposed an inspection of many condos, apartment buildings, hotels, and offices both east and west of I-95.

The proposal targets buildings a minimum of 25 years old east of the highway, and 35 years old on the western side, regardless of height. This surpasses the standard of 40 years of age in Miami-Dade and Broward counties. While one and two-family homes, government buildings, and schools are excluded, this would result in a massive undertaking, as 90% of the condominiums stretching from

Sales began today at the opening of the sales center for 327 Royal Palm, the latest addition to Boca Raton's luxury residential market, featuring exquisitely appointed residences that combine contemporary architecture, amenities and location to suit a vibrant lifestyle. The project and sales center are located at 327 East Royal Palm Road, Boca Raton, FL 33432.

Located within walking distance to Boca Raton's best restaurants, shopping and beaches, 327 Royal Palm will feature expansive 3-bedroom plus den residences ranging from 3,177 to 3,500 square feet, designer Italian kitchens with premium Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances, and an access-controlled private elevator entry into each apartment.

Group P6, the project's real estate developer, hired renowned