A home in Miami Seashore that bought for $26 million tops the checklist of the costliest actual property gross sales in Miami Seashore space in April.
In complete, 592 actual property gross sales have been registered within the space, with a mean value of $1.2 million. The common value per sq. foot was $920.
The costs within the checklist under concern actual property gross sales the place the title was created in April, even when the property might have been bought earlier.
$9 million, indifferent home within the 5600 block of Bay Street
The sale of the indifferent home within the 5600 block of Bay Street, Miami Seashore, has been finalized. The value was $8,950,000, and the brand new homeowners took over the home in January. The home was inbuilt 1931 and has a residing space of 5,128 sq. toes. The value per sq. foot was $1,745.
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$9.3 million, single-family dwelling within the 1400 block of twenty third Road
The property within the 1400 block of twenty third Road in Miami Seashore has acquired new homeowners. The value was $9,275,000. The home was inbuilt 1937 and has a residing space of seven,092 sq. toes. The value per sq. foot is $1,308.
$9.9 million, condominium within the 6800 block of Fisher Island Drive
The three,667 square-foot condominium within the 6800 block of Fisher Island Drive in Miami Seashore has now been bought. The switch of possession was settled in February and the overall buy value was $9,900,000, $2,700 per sq. foot. The condominium was inbuilt 2019.
$10 million, single-family residence within the 300 block of San Marino Drive
The sale of the only household residence within the 300 block of San Marino Drive in Miami Seashore has been finalized. The value was $10,000,000, and the brand new homeowners took over the home in February. The home was inbuilt 1940 and has a residing space of three,226 sq. toes. The value per sq. foot was $3,100.
$10.7 million, condominium within the 800 block of Pointe Drive
A sale has been finalized for the condominium within the 800 block of Pointe Drive in Miami Seashore. The value was $10,650,000 and the brand new homeowners took over the condominium in February. The apartment was inbuilt 2008 and the residing space totals 3,731 sq. toes. The value per sq. foot ended up at $2,854.
$14.1 million, single-family home within the 2100 block of Lake Avenue
The 4,515 square-foot single-family home within the 2100 block of Lake Avenue, Miami Seashore, has now been bought. The switch of possession was settled in January and the overall buy value was $14,100,000, $3,123 per sq. foot. The home was inbuilt 1939.
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$16.5 million, condominium within the 100 block of Ocean Drive
The property within the 100 block of Ocean Drive in Miami Seashore has new homeowners. The value was $16,500,000. The condominium was inbuilt 2009 and has a residing space of 4,365 sq. toes. The value per sq. foot is $3,780.
$17 million, condominium within the 7900 block of East Drive
The property within the 7900 block of East Drive in North Bay Village has new homeowners. The value was $17,000,000. The condominium was inbuilt 2008 and has a residing space of 1,478 sq. toes. The value per sq. foot is $11,502.
$20.8 million, indifferent home within the 1300 block of South Venetian Manner
The sale of the single-family residence within the 1300 block of South Venetian Manner, Miami Seashore, has been finalized. The value was $20,750,000, and the home modified arms in February. The home was inbuilt 2006 and has a residing space of seven,886 sq. toes. The value per sq. foot was $2,631.
$26 million, single-family residence within the 5400 block of Pine Tree Drive
The 690 square-foot single-family dwelling within the 5400 block of Pine Tree Drive, Miami Seashore, has now been bought. The switch of possession was settled in February and the overall buy value was $26,000,000, $37,681 per sq. foot. The home was inbuilt 1926.
MIAMI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT, FLA. (WSVN) – More travelers will soon be able to travel through Miami International Airport after Miami-Dade County Commissioners approved an expansion project for the airport.
Commissioners gave the green light to construct a new terminal that will cost over $600 million.
The terminal, dubbed Concourse K, will feature six gates, two baggage carousels and a new maintenance facility.
Officials said the new construction will create thousands of new jobs and help the airport meet passenger’s needs going into the future.
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Groundbreaking is set for this summer.
Officials said the new Concourse K should be operational by spring 2029.
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Sweetwater’s Li’l Abner Mobile Home Park residents protest eviction – CBS Miami
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Sweetwater’s Li’l Abner Mobile Home Park residents gathered Monday, some carrying signs and rent receipts, saying they are prepared to stay until they are forcibly removed.
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Lionel Messi isn’t used to losing, and it’s not something he’s taking lightly amid Inter Miami CF’s poor form.
While the Argentine has enjoyed immense success since joining Inter Miami in 2023, the club’s recent run has seen them win just once in their last seven games in all competitions.
This week also ranked as one of the most challenging. The Herons lost 4–1 to Minnesota United, then picked up a 3–3 draw against the San Jose Earthquakes, and ended the eight days with a 3–0 loss in the Florida Derby against rivals Orlando City SC.
The eight-time Ballon d’Or winner let fans know his thoughts after the derby in an interview with Apple TV.
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“It’s a difficult time, but we’re going to come through this,” Messi said. “Now we’ll really see if we’re a team. These are difficult times. When everything is going well, it’s very easy, but when difficult times come — like now — we have to be more united than ever, be a real team, and get through it.”
The loss pushed Miami’s MLS record to 6-3-4 and dropped them to sixth in the Eastern Conference, a low point after they had already crashed out of the Concacaf Champions Cup semifinals against the upstart Vancouver Whitecaps FC.
It also raised further questions about how the team will respond throughout the rest of the MLS season and how they will fare as one of the league’s representatives at the FIFA Club World Cup next month, where they will take on Al-Ahly, FC Porto and Palmeiras in the group stage.
“We’re coming off a period of bad results,” added Messi. “But we have to keep working and think about what’s next. With three or four games left in May, we [have to] finish the best possible way to be able to face the Club World Cup.”
Miami won the Supporters’ Shield in 2024 with a record of 22-4-8 and set an MLS regular season points record of 74, but they have looked a shell of that team in how they have played under first-year manager Javier Mascherano in 2025.
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Luis Suárez (left), Jordi Alba (center), and Lionel Messi expressed their frustrations with the referee during the loss to Orlando City SC. / Sam Navarro-Imagn Images
When looking at what went wrong against Orlando, Messi pushed back on referee Guido Gonzalez, who allowed play to restart quickly in the first half, leading to Luis Muriel’s opening goal, assisted by a long ball from Orlando goalkeeper Pedro Gallese.
“We had a great first half, we were attacking, creating scoring chances. Then there was a strange play where one of their players gave the [Orlando] goalkeeper a pass and the referee said he didn’t know the rule and didn’t see it that way, from there came their long pass and the goal,” Messi said, having also received a yellow card or dissent in the 75th minute, his third caution of the season.
“[These are] not excuses, but there are always issues with referees and I think MLS has to look at some of the officiating.”
It marked time this week that Messi has been at odds with an official, after getting into an altercation with referee Joe Dickerson midweek, in which San Jose Earthquakes manager Bruce Arena had to hold him back from a potential red card.
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Lionel Messi’s current contract with Inter Miami CF is set to expire at the end of the 2025 season. / Sam Navarro-Imagn Images
Amid the struggles, rumors have surrounded Messi’s future at Inter Miami. His current contract is set to expire at the end of the season.
While he refused to answer questions on his future in the Apple TV interview, he could be enticed to stay after the club extended his longtime teammate and former FC Barcelona left back, Jordi Alba, through the end of the 2027 season.
“To sign Jordi for the next two years is important to show stability, and hopefully, in a few weeks, we can have some news about Leo,” Mascherano added post-game. “I think it will be very, very important for the club, the fans, and for MLS.”
As for how Miami might find their way back into the win column, they will have to look ahead to next week’s clash with the Eastern Conference-leading Philadelphia Union.
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