Which Miami Condo Developments Are On Highest Ground?

The threat that climate change presents to Miami is as hot of a topic as it is a polarizing one. With increasingly frequent flooding due to storms and the moon/tide cycles, many of the locals have grown familiar with the low-lying hazards in the neighborhood. A summer storm wouldn’t be complete without the dramatic shot of a newscaster standing outside the Publix in Mary Brickell Village with water up to their knees, gawking at drivers who splash by, many of whom end up with water damage to their pricey rides. The intersection of Brickell and 13th Street is another spot that overflows quickly.

After the storm we went through last week that flooded the underground parking garages at Brickell City Centre plus all of Mary Brickell Village, forcing shops to close for a day and a half, I started to wonder which buildings in the area are on higher ground? Some may be surprised to learn that the Downtown area is not flat. There are small, but valuable hills that make certain buildings more secure from the floodwaters. I did a little bit of research and found this very interesting topographical map that is fully interactive and mapped the buildings in our area. The vast majority of the buildings sit between 0-3 feet above sea level, but here are the ones on higher ground…

Simpson Park Area

On the south end of the Brickell Financial District but on the north side of South Brickell is Simpson Park. It is situated on a small hill that crests at the intersection of SW 1st Avenue and I95 at 30 feet above sea level. Le Parc at Brickell is the highest condo development in our service area at 20 feet above sea level. Nearby, Infinity at Brickell also takes advantage of this hill at 10 feet above sea level, but it drops off quickly. SLS Brickell measured 3 feet above sea level.

Because of the contour of the elevation, Vue at Brickell and Axis at Brickell were all showing up as 7 feet above sea level, leaving Millecento and the rest of the surrounding buildings at 3 feet.

North Brickell

All of the other buildings in Brickell are between 0-3 feet except for one small incline at 5th Street that puts 500 Brickell’s East Tower on slightly higher ground (7 feet).

Downtown Miami

The wall of towering skyscrapers along Biscayne Boulevard in Downtown has been affectionately dubbed the “Biscayne Wall” in real estate and architecture groups for some time now, but there could be another reason for it. There is a small increase in altitude along Biscayne Boulevard, leaving Bayfront Park at 3 feet above sea level and all of the condo developments from 50 Biscayne to Marquis Residences at 7 feet above sea level. This includes Vizayne North and South, MarinaBlue, 900 Biscayne Bay, One Thousand Museum, and Ten Museum Park.

Just a bit farther inland, Centro, The Loft Downtown, The Loft 2 Downtown, and Paramount Miami Worldcenter are all also 7 feet above sea level.

Edgewater / Arts & Entertainment District / Midtown

As can likely be expected, none of the buildings in Edgewater are higher than 3 feet above sea level… but the grade increases relatively quickly as you go farther west (by Miami standards anyway). The Arts & Entertainment District’s new project, Canvas, is 7 feet above sea level, and industrial loft or live/work space fans will be pleased to hear that Parc Lofts and Filling Station Lofts are both built 10 feet above sea level.

Midtown fans will also be pleased to know that the entire neighborhood, including Midtown 2, Midtown 4, Midblock and the new Hyde at Midtown are all 10 feet above sea level.

Final Thoughts

If you would like to play with the interactive map on your own, you can do so here. Do the findings make you feel better or worse about our situation?

Market Stat Monday: The Bond On Brickell

This week, we are going to take an in-depth look at another recently-opened development, Rilea Group’s Bond On Brickell. Around the same time last year, we were treated to a sneak peek just days before the project began closings, and it has come a long way since!

After digging into the numbers, I’m really starting to see some solid trends among these new buildings. The developer made off flush, closing on all but a handful of the units for an average of $587/square foot, or $183 million as reported by The Real Deal. Nearly 80% (77% to be exact) of the pre-construction buyers are now either trying to sell or lease their properties, and nobody has claimed their homestead exemption.

RESALES

Looking at the resale market, the outlook is pretty grim (but don’t get worked up, the rental market is better, just scroll down if you’re looking for rosy news). There are currently 68 active listings for sale, and only 2 have sold on the resale market so far. The MLS shows 6 total sales, but 4 of them were developer sales. If you figure the months of inventory based upon all closed sales combined, there are 91 months of inventory. If you only consider the true resales, that number jumps to 272 months of inventory! Either way you figure it, that is far more inventory than we’ve seen so far.

Of the apartments that did sell, again we are seeing that the sellers are not budging far in their negotiations. The developer sold their 4 listed apartments at an average discount of 4% and garnered $595/square foot. Open-market resales received 94% of their listing price with an average of $499/square foot. Although both investors garnered far less for their units than the developer, that’s not to say they both lost money.

Apartment 2508

– Originally purchased in September 2016 for $742,900. If you figure a 1.5% developer fee, that nets a $754,000 buy-in.

– The property resold in April 2017 for$620,000. If you figure the seller paid the standard 6% commission, they netted $582,800 in the sale.

– The overall investment lost the investor $171,200 (unless there are hidden factors that we can’t pull from the MLS and tax roll).

Apartment 2101

– Originally purchased in August of 2016 for $527,900, netting $535,800 after assuming the 1.5% developer fee.

– The property sold in May of 2017 for $595,000. Assuming the 6% commission, the net sale was $559,300.

– This transaction left the investor a $23,500 gain, or a little more than 4%.

Final Thoughts

Am I saying that purchasing in The Bond on Brickell is a bad idea? Absolutely not. The building turned out very nicely, with high quality finishes and thoughtfully chosen amenities. Rilea Group was also smart to purchase the air rights over the small office building next door. I see it as SLS Brickell’s not-so-garish cousin. If that is your taste, then it is a great time to get a great deal and a lovely home for years to come, just don’t buy in thinking you can flip the property for a hefty profit, because you will be disappointed.

The current price ranges are:

Studios – $268,000-$389,000
1 Bedroom – $359,000-$680,000
2 Bedroom – $667,000-$850,000
3 Bedroom – $1,050,000-$1,650,000

RENTALS

Now it is time for the good news. The rental market is very stable, with only 20 active listings currently. The building has been leasing up at an average of 18 units per month (142 for the year so far), leaving just over 1 month of inventory for tenants to choose from.

Despite the low inventory today, the average days on market is listed as 64 days. It is common to see new buildings offer a glut of inventory shortly after the investors close on their units. Everyone wants to find a tenant and fast. The lease prices drop for awhile until the majority of that inventory is absorbed and then the prices and days on market stabilize.

This trend is evident in the rental history of The Bond over the last year. Studios have leased for as little as $1,350/month during times of high inventory, but now command between $1,900-$2,350/month. One bedrooms have been as low as $1,800/month, but now are leasing between $2,300-$3,250. Two bedrooms were as low as $2,400/month but now are $3,300-$4,500. Three bedrooms were once $4,200/month, but the only one available today is $6,500.

This is not the time for opportunistic tenants to try and over-negotiate lease prices. There is very little on the market and the landlords are only negotiating to 94% of their asking price… not a huge drop.

So, while the resale market is pretty bleak, the landlords and owner/occupants in The Bond are poised for success!

ECHO Brickell Gets Its Sign

Construction is moving right along at PMG’s super-luxury tower, ECHO Brickell this week, and the sign has now been installed. The logo is reminiscent of the building’s signature shape, filled with black glass tile and surrounded by slate. The awnings and lighting features are also being installed.

Construction began on the Carlos Ott designed tower at the end of 2014, and is expected to be completed at the end of this year. Earlier this year, we were lucky to receive a hard hat tour of the progress & the views, including the $42 million Carlos Ott Penthouse. Prices of available residences range from $1.9 million to $19.7 million including a handful of one-of-a-kind custom designed floor plans.

Market Stat Monday: Brickell Sales Statistics By Country Of Buyer’s Origin

Since this is such a patriotic week and it is no secret that our friends from abroad play a big role in the Brickell real estate market, I thought it would be interesting to see which countries are producing the most buyers of condos. The Miami MLS has a new-ish feature that reports the country of origin for the buyers after they close on a listed condo. We still have to rely upon the word of developers in order to report buyer origins of new condos, but resales can now be statistically found.

Out of the 414 total sales that have happened in Brickell since the beginning of the year, about half of the agents have reported the country of origin of their buyers. This represents just under $100 million of Brickell inventory sold out of the $198 million that was sold in total.

Here are our findings:

If you look at the total sales volume of all of the sale transactions in the neighborhood during 2017 so far, you can see that the United States is responsible for the overwhelming majority, followed by Brazil, Venezuela, Colombia, and Argentina.

Despite reports of their sales activity in the area, China and Mexico did not spend nearly as much as other countries, and Russia was not even on the list.

The number of transactions was skewed even farther in the United States’ favor, with Venezuela, Argentina, Colombia and Brazil following behind.

For those who prefer a chart rather than a graph, here are the actual figures for each country.

Are you surprised by the findings?

Miami Condo Investments’ Most Popular Buildings in Greater Downtown Miami

I thought about doing a TBT post today, but then changed my mind. There is so much going on in today’s real estate market, why talk about the past? New buildings are opening every month, people are curious about how these new buildings compare to the ones that were new in years past. So which buildings are currently the most popular by condo shoppers?

I took a look through our Google Analytics report to see what our readers are looking at the most. In the time period from May 14, 2017-June 14, 2017, MiamiCondoInvestments.com received a total of nearly 73,000 page views. Of those, here are the ten most viewed building pages. This list does not include views of individual listings, just of the building pages themselves, where you can find inventory lists, market statistics and closed sale/rental data.
1 – SLS Brickell – 1,219 views
It makes sense that SLS Brickell would take the number one spot with an overwhelming lead. The project was very much anticipated by future tenants, owners and pool-party-goers alike. Move-ins began in late December/early January and have moved on at a rapid pace, leaving the building almost at full occupancy now, with demand still strong. Our agents alone have handed out 16 sets of keys in the building, with a healthy book of buyers and prospective tenants still shopping.

2 – Reach at Brickell City Centre – 731 views
I would have been surprised if Brickell City Centre didn’t make this list! This project was the catalyst that fueled the buying craze in Brickell over recent years and reinvigorates the neighborhood that was once a dense yet sleepy enclave of beautiful high rises that became quiet at night. Reach was the first residential tower to open in Brickell City Centre, and is also approaching occupancy. When the project initially opened, one bedrooms started at $2,400-$2,450/month, but now have risen to $2,650/month.

3 – Brickell Heights East – 715 views
The newest new building on the block also made the list, and no surprise there. Our photo tour of Brickell Heights just days before they opened was one of the most popular blog posts so far this year, and the amount of calls we get for it is a very good sign that the initial occupancy of the building will go smoothly.

4 – 1100 Millecento – 700 views
Millecento’s place as number 4 on the list was a bit more surprising, but not in a bad way. It’s not the newest building in the area, so people aren’t hungry for a preview. There’s really no drama going on with the building (that I have heard of at this time), so people aren’t looking for gossip and info. We still receive a healthy amount of calls and contact requests on Millecento, so I feel it’s safe to say that the traffic is good ol’ prospective residents. That’s great!

5 – Biscayne Beach – 638 views
Edgewater’s newest new building is also on the charts. We covered the progress & opening extensively, so it makes sense that blog readers are interested in the progress. We also have a beautiful 3 bedroom unit listed on the 30th floor with direct bay and Downtown Miami views. It is well-priced and a blank canvas inside. With the amount of attention the building receives, I feel that it will sell quickly.

6 – The Bond on Brickell – 615 views
The Bond is very popular for people who want to live in a brand-new condo in Brickell, but prefer understated elegance and high quality finishes over the kitschy excess that is SLS Brickell. We receive many calls about this building, and there have also been many of our clients who have called about SLS Brickell but then chosen The Bond. It is like SLS Brickell’s quieter sister.

7 – The Plaza at Brickell East Tower – 531 views
The Plaza is basically a Brickell staple. I was surprised that it received more views than any of the IconBrickell towers, but that just shows what the market is interested in. We did a market report on Monday about The Plaza and found that sellers and landlords fare better in today’s market by removing that horrible outdated berber carpet from 2008. There is too much competition in the neighborhood to expect buyers and tenants to sign up for old berber carpet (in case I didn’t make my point on Monday).

8 – BrickellHouse – 530 views
Despite their garage saga, BrickellHouse remains a popular building in the neighborhood. Yes, the garage is broken. No, we don’t know when it will be fixed. Despite that, the finishes are quite lovely, the views and location are great and it remains very popular among our clients.

9 – IconBrickell Tower 1 – 477 views
Of course IconBrickell would be on the list. It has remained one of our most requested buildings since it opened… even since the pool closed. The pool should reopen by the end of the year.

10 – Jade Residences at Brickell Bay – 468 views
Jade is one of the most luxurious buildings in the neighborhood, even after 13 years. Although most buildings in Brickell have beautiful bay views, Jade is where you go if you want an extremely luxurious setting with private elevators and direct bayfront. The only building it competes with is the Santa Maria, except that Jade is more modern and in a more walkable section of the neighborhood.

Do you think that the top viewed buildings on our website are surprising, or expected?

Brickell Heights’ Retail Space Hits the Market for Rent or Sale

Now that Brickell Heights has opened its doors and Equinox has announced its opening date, let’s talk about the last remaining opportunity in the streetscape of Brickell’s newest project. There is one remaining commercial unit on the South side of the building under the West tower that is available for lease or purchase.

The space is bordered on one side by SoulCycle, which is slated to open toward the end of 2017 (once their interior build-out is complete). It encompasses a total of 8,015 square feet, but is divisible into two units as shown in the floor plan in the property brochure below. Just across the street is Mary Brickell Village, with restaurants, shopping and Publix as the grocery anchor.

Due to its size and location, I foresee a nice restaurant or lounge for the space. It could also be successful for a daycare or preschool concept. The seller is represented by Fabio Faerman from Fortune, who informed us that the asking price is $85/square foot for a 10 year lease, or $10.5 million for purchase.

What concepts do you think would be most successful for the space? To set up a tour for your concept, contact us here.

Brickell Heights Retail Space by Sarah Elles Boggs on Scribd

Market Stat Monday: The Plaza on Brickell

Happy Monday! We’re back! After a two week hiatus for Memorial Day and the opening of Brickell Heights, we are resuming #MarketStatMonday with one of Related Group’s top projects from the last building cycle (2004-2008), The Plaza on Brickell. Typically, when I run a market statistics report for a project with more than one tower, I would separate them into two reports. Since The Plaza on Brickell East and The Plaza on Brickell West are largely similar, I’m going to combine them into one overall project report today.

Between the two towers, The Plaza on Brickell has 1,000 apartments that share a common amenity space above the parking garage. It is pet-friendly and family-friendly. While it is not as trendy or flashy as many other buildings in the area, it is very well-kept, has all of the amenities people ask for in the area, the layouts are nice and it remains a popular choice for our clients.

One thing that we have to watch for at Plaza is that the majority of the apartments were delivered with carpet and the majority of original buyers were investors. At this point, most people have changed the carpet, but we still see the occasional listing pop up with the original 9 year old berber rug that nobody wants. Even though it’s an easy fix, we can see a direct effect in the transaction value on those listings, both for rentals and for sales.

Sales Market

So far in 2017, there have been 15 closed sales that were unfurnished non-penthouse apartments. For those who are new to Market Stat Monday, I leave out the “outliers” on our market report. That would be penthouses, town homes, or apartments that have been combined. Buyers are paying on average $438/square foot for their Plaza condos and sellers are negotiating to 95% of their asking price.

One bedrooms sold for between $278,000-$357,000 and two bedrooms sold for between $400,000-$487,000. Yes, the least expensive units sold with carpet. The lowest priced sale of an apartment with hard flooring (tile, wood, laminate) sold for $320,000…. so there you go.

Looking at what is available, there are 83 active listings of non-penthouse/non-townhouse/non-combined units. The average listing price is $497/square foot. Given the fact that sellers are negotiating on average 95% of their asking price, it looks like eager sellers need to amend their price in order to see results.

The part that I once saw as alarming but now come to expect is that at the current rate of sales, we have 33 months’ of inventory waiting to be sold at Plaza. They don’t have any internal drama or litigation that I have heard of. Their HOA dues are lower than the competing buildings in the area, and the design isn’t so trendy that it alienates a portion of the market… quite the contrary. That brings us back to price. If people want to sell, there is a tremendous competition right now for buyers. The apartments need to be shined up, professionally photographed in their Sunday best, and priced properly. No more 9 year old carpet. That doesn’t fly in this market.

As of today, one bedrooms start at $285,000 for a unit with a Brickell Avenue view and original carpet. We are offering a one bedroom with wood laminate floors and a view of the meditation area near the pool for $330,000. If you’re looking for a two bedroom plan, options start at $399,000 for a carpeted unit with a view of Brickell.

I also saw a two bedroom plan with carpeted floors and a South partial-bay view that was listed for $389,452. It was The Plaza East 950 Brickell Bay Drive #2507. Just when I was writing about what a great deal that was for a buyer, the status changed to pending. Congratulations to that buyer!

Rental Market

As we have seen in other buildings during recent weeks, the rental market is much healthier than the sales market. With 30 active unfurnished listings and 99 closed rentals this year, we have almost 2 months’ of inventory in the market right now.

Although the rental market is healthier, the marketing time is on average 78 days, including the time a prospective tenant undergoes their background checks. The apartments that found tenants accepted 96% of their asking price, so again… this is not a fire sale opportunity for tenants who are interested in over-negotiating.

Just like in the sales market, we are seeing the lowest priced listings still have that original 2008 berber carpet that has seen as many as 10 tenants. Even with shampoo, nine year old carpet is beyond its’ intended life span and should be changed. One bedrooms rented between $1,700-$2,200 per month and two bedrooms garner between $2,400-$3,616 per month, with the more expensive rentals being larger plans with hard floors and superior views.

My biggest takeaway for today’s look into The Plaza is that if you are looking to increase your return, whether it be on the rental or the sales market, the first thing you should do is CHANGE THE CARPET! What is your biggest takeaway from The Plaza?

Inside Brickell Heights Part 3: The Mural and Streetscape

One of the goals behind the development of Brickell Heights was to activate the urban atmosphere and make South Miami Avenue a complete, pedestrian-friendly, lively environment, according to Carlos Rosso. The minds behind the project envisioned a well-lit atmosphere where people could be working out in a top-of-the-line gym, or sitting in a lounge at a happy hour below. Once you add in a colorful and lively mural by famed Argentinian artist, Fabián Burgos, you have Brickell Heights.

Watch this video where Fabián speaks about his mural and its effect on our neighborhood:

Under the curtain of the bright and colorful mural, there are several retail spaces that seamlessly connect Mary Brickell Village to Brickell City Centre, making one continuous shopping, wellness and entertainment area. The lights also serve a double purpose, making a safe walking environment for residents.

Directly below Brickell Heights East, residents will enjoy a French Cafe, the lobby of the Equinox Fitness, the elevator lobby for the offices above, and a large new Capital One Bank location with a cafe inside. As the building curves around the corner onto 9th Street, pedestrians will see the East lobby, the motorcourt, the West lobby, and under Brickell Heights West, there will be a large SoulCycle location that is scheduled to open later this year, and an 8,000 square foot restaurant space. Concepts are still being reviewed for the restaurant space (which I will go into more detail on in a separate post).

Once everything is open for business, the vibe of South Miami Avenue will be forever transformed. No longer will we have the bustling financial center by day/quiet residential area by night vibe. Mary Brickell Village was dwarfed by Brickell City Centre, and Brickell Heights is tying the strip together. I cannot wait to take a followup photo to this one below, that was shared by Carlos Rosso to show the lighting of the mural. It is very beautiful, and will be even more beautiful after the building is lit up and people are home.

Tomorrow is the big day!!!

Market Stat Monday: Which Brickell Buildings Are The Most Popular For Buyers?

During our Market Stat Monday series, I’ve started to notice a trend that there is an increasing amount of competition between condo listings for a smaller amount of buyers in the market. This led me to become curious if there are any buildings in the that are more popular among the active buyers, and some of the results are surprising!

First, we have to acknowledge the harsh reality that we have seen only 175 closed sales in the neighborhood this year. With 1,413 active listings, that amounts to over 40 months of inventory on the market JUST in the Brickell resale market. When pulling my data, I only looked at resales, not developer inventory. If you add in the developer inventory, there will be even more months of inventory.

The sellers who were able to sell did so for a neighborhood average of $389/square foot.

I was pleasantly surprised to see that IconBrickell’s Tower 3 has been a stand-out so far this year. They have seen 13 closed sales despite losing their hotel program (which I think creates an opportunity for owners). Seven of those sales took place in April, telling me that the investors agree.

Another popular option has been The Club at Brickell Bay, who saw 12 closings with an average price per square foot of $299/square foot. I am not aware of anything out of the ordinary that would cause The Club to be such a good buy right now, aside from the fact that the layouts and location are good and the price is right.

1060 Brickell has also had a good year. There have been 11 total closed sales at a rate of $346/square foot. Our statistics page only reports 9 sales, but that is because we have separated the project into the east and west tower.

I was not surprised to see Icon Brickell’s Tower 1 on the list. Buyers nearly always ask about IconBrickell, despite fears regarding their pool construction. Also, Tower 1 is one of the densest towers in town, with 712 total apartments, so it makes sense that there should be more transactions.

Brickell on the River’s South tower made the list with 10 sales, and that sort of makes sense to me. The building is well-run and the loft-layouts are unique. I typically advise investors to purchase a 1 bedroom in the South tower, but if they are looking for a 2 bedroom, to buy in the North tower. This is because the 1 bedroom plans rent far easier in the South tower because of their loft layout, but the 2 bedroom loft layouts lose a lot of potential tenants because of the lack of privacy from the bedrooms. Since there is competition from newer buildings these days for tenants, you want your investment to appeal to as many people as possible and the 2 bedroom lofts don’t work well for roommate situations or families. The price is also right, averaging $297/square foot.

Speaking of loft layouts, Infinity at Brickell is also on the list with 8 sales at an average of $319/square foot. I remember back in the day when people would complain about the developer selling apartments at Infinity for $255/square foot. Those were the days. A lot of people are under the misconception that Infinity no longer has views because of the construction of SLS Brickell next door. While it is true that SLS blocked some views, most of the units still have at least some bay views and the 00 and 02 lines still have a lot of bay views. Infinity is still one of my favorite buildings, the staff is very friendly and professional, the layouts are nice and since the building is so well-maintained, it does not look like it is about to be 10 years old.  At $319/square foot, that is a great bargain for what you get.

One building that really surprised me was BrickellHouse. It didn’t make it into the top 10, but there were 5 sales this year averaging $474/square foot! That is a lot lower than the $600/foot price the original buyers paid, but is still a great number for a building that is probably about to have a special assessment that will make you do a double take and recount those zeros. On the bright side, they did finally find a solution to their parking debacle, so at least we’re moving forward.

Here is the full top10 list of Brickell buildings by transaction count:

Icon Brickell Tower 3 – 13 sales – $412/square foot average
The Club at Brickell Bay – 12 sales – $299/square foot average
1060 Brickell – 11 sales – $346/square foot average
Icon Brickell Tower 1 – 10 sales – $517/square foot average
Brickell on the River South Tower – 10 sales – $297/square foot average
Infinity at Brickell – 8 sales – $319/square foot average
VUE at Brickell – 7 sales – $289/square foot average
Plaza at Brickell East – 6 sales – $462/square foot average
Plaza at Brickell West – 6 sales –  $411/square foot average
Neo Vertika – 6 sales – $317/square foot average

Are you surprised by any of the findings?

Brickell City Centre Receives Final Certificate Of Occupancy

Today is May 12, 2017. This is the day that Swire’s Brickell City Centre mega-project, the one that changes the Brickell neighborhood forever, is effectively complete.

The final certificate of occupancy for the whole project was received today. This means that all floors of both office towers, all floors of Reach, Rise, the East Hotel AND the full retail portion are ready to go. Now, before everyone gets all up in arms about the stores in the retail portion not being 100% open yet, be patient. The stores are not able to even begin their build-out until the certificate of occupancy is delivered, but everything is now complete on Swire’s part.

This project has been a tremendous success not just for Swire, but for the Brickell neighborhood and the people behind the 6,000+ jobs that the project created as well. Swire took a 9 acre assemblage of land that was once vacant lots and a tennis center and turned it into a catalyst that not only changed the neighborhood, it changed the market as well.

Brickell City Centre features over 5.4 million square feet overall, with 500,000+ square feet of retail, 130,000 square feet of class A office space, a 5 star hotel and 780 luxury condominium units in two towers. Reach tower opened in April of 2016, and Rise tower in the fall. The condos have been consistently selling at a rate of $650/square foot. There have been 4 resales so far at an average rate of $667/square foot.

One of the things that I find especially endearing from Brickell City Centre is their eagerness to contribute to the community. Not only did they donate $600,000 to the Underline, the 10 mile linear park underneath the MetroRail line, but they are also eager to host events for the area. Each week, there is a Saturday afternoon farmer’s market under the MetroMover line, regular events are held for their retailers and they have also been open & excited to host events for the public to get better acquainted with the new space.

We offer Swire 5.4 million congratulations for 5.4 million square feet of success! Thank you very much for this contribution to our community!