And unless you're a billionaire, you'll financially bleed to death living there. It's all pretentious and superficial. Despite my screen name, I left there for good in January. Rising costs, unbearable traffic congestion, obnoxious, egomaniac people and a declining quality of life. You can have it.
@@thedirtybubble9613 Once you get out of the tri-county area of South Florida, people are not really like Miamians. I'm in the Melbourne area and in a year or two will probably relocate to the west coast of FL. In my experience the people were far more down to earth and friendly on the west coast.
@@MrDCMiami It really depends where in Florida you relocate too. Melbourne has too many retired New Yorkers for my liking. The West Coast is a good option.
@@MrDCMiami Also, Tampa and Orlando are attracting a lot of ex-Miamians. I live in Tallahassee now and more and more people from the tri-county area (and out of state people) are relocating up here and turning it into a mess. I have seen this place get ruder over the years.
@@thedirtybubble9613 Ironically, I lived in Tampa (1998-2002) before Miami (2002-2024) and considered returning there when leaving Miami first became a consideration in 2022. I did not like what I saw and opted out of that. It was just a low-carb version of Miami. Melbourne is just a stop along the way and will not be my forever place. It gave me a good first impression, but I will set up my retirement for the next 1-2 years and after that, head to the west coast. It has more to offer and is classier and cleaner.
Yes Miami can be a 6 month destination for some people. For others the culture and lifestyle and weather continue to attract people looking for year-round residency.
There was a supposed sale for $1.2 billion last year by Terra group but I haven't heard anything since. Currently being used for Art Miami right now this week.
Hey you didn't mention Miami River bridge supertall or baccarat residences or 1428 Brickell or Miami signature bridge or bayfront plaza....or Ora by casa tua.....or ....???? citadel supertall or the new super tall proposed at 1421 s Miami ave or cipriani residences
Hey I actually covered Ora by Casa Tua in a video last year and I just made a video about the Citadel Supertall last month. Make sure to check those out on the channel. Also appreciate the suggestions and subscribe for more updates!
@@JoeSellsMiami thank thank you so much for making that video thank you so much I'm so excited about all the stuff that's going to be built in Miami I love Miami I'm a dolphins fan I'm a heat fan I'm a Marlins fan I'm a Panthers fan I'm a University of Miami fan..... I'm a mls inter Miami fan Iam every thing Miami
Was just in Miami last week. Sounds good however the expansion while on paper sounds great. Have you driven downtown? 95 can't expand any more. The construction of the roadways still can't handle what is here now. I can't wait for all those condos all that entertainment to be filled with people If half of them drive good luck. it's a pie in the sky idea because we don't have the infrastructure. And transportation, . Brightline, have you looked to purchase a ticket on Brightline lately? I mean all these people are going to move here what about the people that are here that can't afford it now?
The thing about these towers is that they are the perfect advertisement for public transportation as there will be more demand. Also, most will probably have basement parking and the hotels use either taxis, Miamis monorail and more. More reason to invest in public transportation!
They need to expand the interchanges that split i95 and the turnpike. That’s why there’s so much traffic on i95 cuz that interchange has too many merging lanes which clog everything up. Luckily they are already working on that expansion so it will get better.
Infrastructure is a hot topic with all the growth happening. Lots of construction on 95 with the installation of the express lane project. These are growing pains. Traffic and public transportation are challenges right now. Projects like Brightline are a step in the right direction-I mean there is no other rail project anywhere in the US thats on the same level of brightline. Of course its not going to solve everything overnight but its movement and its here. Have you seen the embarrassing California rail project. We are not perfect but we are getting there. Miami is growing and the city needs to balance affordability and growth for long time residents and new arrivals. Thanks for sharing your experience and hope you come back and visit in a year time and see the changes.
I'm confused....I'm not in the area. Are all of these new high-end venues OPENING in 2025? - OR- does CONSTRUCTION BEGIN on all these venues in 2025? Which if the latter....the develpments will take many years to come to fruition.
Most of these high-end developments are in various stages-some are under construction now, while others are slated to begin in 2025. Completion timelines vary, so many will take a few years to fully materialize. I’ll be sharing updates as things progress!
Kinda gross. This is going to make Miami totally unrecognizable. Imagine Little Havana with almost no Cubans and Little Haiti with almost no Haitians. 100% inauthentic. How is this even Miami? You say a lot how “everyone is talking about” project x but only real estate developers and people who will make money are talking about it. This will all be out reach for the vast majority of Miamians.
The Haitians have been moving out of Little Haiti for the last 25 years now. The Cubans have been replaced by Central Americans in Little Havana. None of Miami is recognizable anymore. Wynwood is ruined.
Central Americans on one side of the Calle 8, but the roads are still heavily Cuban (for now, until this mess takes over). This is just all greed as I see it. Probably by people who aren’t from this area. Trample everything and make it inaccessible to locals. This guy keeps talking about how everyone wants this ..uh no. Only people who stand to get rich from this want this mess. And where are the everyday people who work at these new establishments going to live anyway? There’s no affordable housing except for the areas the intend to trample and the transportation is just gonna be a total mess. Clearly an afterthought even in the video.
@@josephhidalgo3411 You are spot on correct. The only people who view Miami as a "up and coming" place now are out of town wealthy people who have NO roots or connection to the area. They also have NO clue what goes on in city/county government as long as they get to live in their $1.5 million condo unit that's all that matters. So in essence, corruption is allowed to still go on with these new residents and they don't gaf. My family still lives in Miami and everytime I come down there to visit it saddens me because the whole entire county has changed for the worse. Even the aesthetics of the place have gone to hell. The home builders are building these ugly af looking cubes and they just paint them all white with no colors. It's not Miami anymore. Miami was lost 20 years ago.
I hear you and the way I see it is Miami's transformation is a double-edged sword. I think the city can grow in a way that honors its roots and serves all its residents not just developers.
I used to live in Miami, it was a nice place to be , but now it is superficial and for nothing in the world would I invest there anymore. Bad constructions that do not withstand hurricanes, expensive and insurances living the place and the owners. Hoa that are a rip off. Who would want to invest there are absolutely nuts!
And people wonder why Floridians are leaving the state in droves? Florida has become unaffordable and our drawing more and more liberals who are wealthy enough to afford to live there. There’s nothing wrong with that because we know blue areas of the state generates the most money. I know many of my friends who live there for over 30 years, they all have sold their home to now living in Alabama. The state of Florida’s economy and housing market is not looking good.
While some Floridians are moving out, it’s worth noting that out-of-state license exchanges in Miami-Dade remained above pre-pandemic levels in the first half of 2024, showing continued interest from people relocating here. Miami’s growth and appeal continue to attract diverse groups despite the challenges.
While the market is experiencing shifts, Miami still sees strong demand, especially in key areas. Smart buyers who do their research and work with knowledgeable advisors can find great opportunities even in a changing market!
🤔Thinking of Moving to Miami? 🌴
📱 Call or Text Joe: 786-881-9894
📨 Email: joe@joesellsmiami.com
📅 Zoom/Call: Joesells.miami/appointment
The amount of overconsumption is insane.
Hoping for balance as the city evolves.
And unless you're a billionaire, you'll financially bleed to death living there. It's all pretentious and superficial. Despite my screen name, I left there for good in January. Rising costs, unbearable traffic congestion, obnoxious, egomaniac people and a declining quality of life. You can have it.
Unfortunately, most of Florida has been saturated with the people you just described. Better to leave the state entirely if leaving out of the area.
@@thedirtybubble9613 Once you get out of the tri-county area of South Florida, people are not really like Miamians. I'm in the Melbourne area and in a year or two will probably relocate to the west coast of FL. In my experience the people were far more down to earth and friendly on the west coast.
@@MrDCMiami It really depends where in Florida you relocate too. Melbourne has too many retired New Yorkers for my liking. The West Coast is a good option.
@@MrDCMiami Also, Tampa and Orlando are attracting a lot of ex-Miamians. I live in Tallahassee now and more and more people from the tri-county area (and out of state people) are relocating up here and turning it into a mess. I have seen this place get ruder over the years.
@@thedirtybubble9613 Ironically, I lived in Tampa (1998-2002) before Miami (2002-2024) and considered returning there when leaving Miami first became a consideration in 2022. I did not like what I saw and opted out of that. It was just a low-carb version of Miami. Melbourne is just a stop along the way and will not be my forever place. It gave me a good first impression, but I will set up my retirement for the next 1-2 years and after that, head to the west coast. It has more to offer and is classier and cleaner.
How many times can you use the word “luxury” ??
Luxury is the name of the game in Miami. How else would I describe all the luxurious luxury developments with their luxury amenities?
TRAFFIC, TRAFFIC, TRAFFIC
PLUS WITH ALL THE RAIN MIAMI IS AT BEST A 6 MONTH DESTINATION
Yes Miami can be a 6 month destination for some people. For others the culture and lifestyle and weather continue to attract people looking for year-round residency.
@@JoeSellsMiami the only good think is weather during 6 months.As for the rest not much to do besides shopping!
I live in Chicago and vacation in Miami.Do you have any information on what might get built on the Miami Herald site?
There was a supposed sale for $1.2 billion last year by Terra group but I haven't heard anything since. Currently being used for Art Miami right now this week.
Hey you didn't mention Miami River bridge supertall or baccarat residences or 1428 Brickell or Miami signature bridge or bayfront plaza....or Ora by casa tua.....or ....???? citadel supertall or the new super tall proposed at 1421 s Miami ave or cipriani residences
Hey I actually covered Ora by Casa Tua in a video last year and I just made a video about the Citadel Supertall last month. Make sure to check those out on the channel.
Also appreciate the suggestions and subscribe for more updates!
@@JoeSellsMiami thank thank you so much for making that video thank you so much I'm so excited about all the stuff that's going to be built in Miami I love Miami I'm a dolphins fan I'm a heat fan I'm a Marlins fan I'm a Panthers fan I'm a University of Miami fan..... I'm a mls inter Miami fan Iam every thing Miami
I knew baxk in 2015, this city would grow & allow more oppunities for people
Excited to see all the amazing new developments in Miami for 2025! Can’t wait! 🌟🏙 #Miami2025
Same here! Miami’s skyline is about to reach new heights, and 2025 is shaping up to be an incredible year for the city!
I can't wait for all the superstalls in Miami to be built the new Chicago of the South
All the supertalls are taking the skyline to the next level
Was just in Miami last week. Sounds good however the expansion while on paper sounds great. Have you driven downtown? 95 can't expand any more. The construction of the roadways still can't handle what is here now. I can't wait for all those condos all that entertainment to be filled with people If half of them drive good luck. it's a pie in the sky idea because we don't have the infrastructure. And transportation, . Brightline, have you looked to purchase a ticket on Brightline lately? I mean all these people are going to move here what about the people that are here that can't afford it now?
The thing about these towers is that they are the perfect advertisement for public transportation as there will be more demand. Also, most will probably have basement parking and the hotels use either taxis, Miamis monorail and more. More reason to invest in public transportation!
They need to expand the interchanges that split i95 and the turnpike. That’s why there’s so much traffic on i95 cuz that interchange has too many merging lanes which clog everything up. Luckily they are already working on that expansion so it will get better.
Infrastructure is a hot topic with all the growth happening. Lots of construction on 95 with the installation of the express lane project. These are growing pains. Traffic and public transportation are challenges right now. Projects like Brightline are a step in the right direction-I mean there is no other rail project anywhere in the US thats on the same level of brightline. Of course its not going to solve everything overnight but its movement and its here. Have you seen the embarrassing California rail project. We are not perfect but we are getting there. Miami is growing and the city needs to balance affordability and growth for long time residents and new arrivals. Thanks for sharing your experience and hope you come back and visit in a year time and see the changes.
Its hard to go down and build basements, depending on location most developers normally build a parking stack/podium for the buildings to sit on.
It's a work in progress. Give it a few years and it will get better.
I'm confused....I'm not in the area. Are all of these new high-end venues OPENING in 2025? - OR- does CONSTRUCTION BEGIN on all these venues in 2025? Which if the latter....the develpments will take many years to come to fruition.
Most of these high-end developments are in various stages-some are under construction now, while others are slated to begin in 2025. Completion timelines vary, so many will take a few years to fully materialize. I’ll be sharing updates as things progress!
Kinda gross. This is going to make Miami totally unrecognizable. Imagine Little Havana with almost no Cubans and Little Haiti with almost no Haitians. 100% inauthentic. How is this even Miami? You say a lot how “everyone is talking about” project x but only real estate developers and people who will make money are talking about it. This will all be out reach for the vast majority of Miamians.
The Haitians have been moving out of Little Haiti for the last 25 years now. The Cubans have been replaced by Central Americans in Little Havana. None of Miami is recognizable anymore. Wynwood is ruined.
Central Americans on one side of the Calle 8, but the roads are still heavily Cuban (for now, until this mess takes over).
This is just all greed as I see it. Probably by people who aren’t from this area. Trample everything and make it inaccessible to locals. This guy keeps talking about how everyone wants this ..uh no. Only people who stand to get rich from this want this mess. And where are the everyday people who work at these new establishments going to live anyway? There’s no affordable housing except for the areas the intend to trample and the transportation is just gonna be a total mess. Clearly an afterthought even in the video.
@@josephhidalgo3411 You are spot on correct. The only people who view Miami as a "up and coming" place now are out of town wealthy people who have NO roots or connection to the area. They also have NO clue what goes on in city/county government as long as they get to live in their $1.5 million condo unit that's all that matters. So in essence, corruption is allowed to still go on with these new residents and they don't gaf. My family still lives in Miami and everytime I come down there to visit it saddens me because the whole entire county has changed for the worse. Even the aesthetics of the place have gone to hell. The home builders are building these ugly af looking cubes and they just paint them all white with no colors. It's not Miami anymore. Miami was lost 20 years ago.
I hear you and the way I see it is Miami's transformation is a double-edged sword. I think the city can grow in a way that honors its roots and serves all its residents not just developers.
I used to live in Miami, it was a nice place to be , but now it is superficial and for nothing in the world would I invest there anymore. Bad constructions that do not withstand hurricanes, expensive and insurances living the place and the owners. Hoa that are a rip off. Who would want to invest there are absolutely nuts!
Miami isn’t for everyone, but it continues to evolve with new opportunities and improved standards. Always important to weigh the pros and cons!
And people wonder why Floridians are leaving the state in droves? Florida has become unaffordable and our drawing more and more liberals who are wealthy enough to afford to live there. There’s nothing wrong with that because we know blue areas of the state generates the most money. I know many of my friends who live there for over 30 years, they all have sold their home to now living in Alabama. The state of Florida’s economy and housing market is not looking good.
While some Floridians are moving out, it’s worth noting that out-of-state license exchanges in Miami-Dade remained above pre-pandemic levels in the first half of 2024, showing continued interest from people relocating here. Miami’s growth and appeal continue to attract diverse groups despite the challenges.
Good luck selling units. The Florida market is actively crashing, affecting condos im Miami as well. Major price reductions EVERYWHERE. BUYER BEWARE.
While the market is experiencing shifts, Miami still sees strong demand, especially in key areas. Smart buyers who do their research and work with knowledgeable advisors can find great opportunities even in a changing market!
When Miami is underwater in 50 years people will laugh their as off
I won't be around in 50 years, so I'm going to enjoy vacationing in Miami while it's still dry. 😅
Sea level rise is definitely a concern but the city is investing heavily in resilience and infrastructure improvements.
I absolutely hate what Miami has become. It was better 25 years ago.
While development has transformed the city there’s also a strong focus on creating a more inclusive and sustainable future.
@@thedirtybubble9613 no it wasn't....I love this new Miami
@@paco2006 Why?! Oh wait don't tell me your pockets are stuffed.
@@JoeSellsMiami Inclusive? It's the same old racist place it's always been. Cubans hate blacks and other Latin ethnic groups and always will.
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