"I love helping people find places that match their personalities"
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Canola is the 3rd most important winter crop in Australia
Canola oil is extracted from the seeds of the canola plant
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Gencom has sold the Ritz-Carlton Coconut Grove for $24.63 million. About $214,000 per room, to Hersha Hospitality Trust.
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Ingredients👩🏽🍳Bouillon Powder (I normally use *knorr suiza)Chili Powder ( I prefer *Tajin)Worcestershire SauceTabasco SauceHabanero (I like using El Yucateco or La Anita)Lime JuiceCourse SaltClamato Juice ( Can be substituted with Tomato Juice)Beer (Preferably Lager, or any Mexican Beer)ICECilantro + Cherry Tomatos + Chile Serrano (For Garnishing)
Miami Museum Park authorities are now passing notices around saying all dogs must be kept on a leash. They cannot play fetch in the esplanade or have a little bit of the joy from being unleashed. They are also passing around a picture of a man who's dog supposedly attacked another lady's dog, probably of proof that something actually happened.
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Street Art Photography | by Nadia Bouzid | 📍Lausanne
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Russian people searched for South Florida property the most of any other country for the first time since the Realtors’ association began tracking web searches through its portal, Miamire.com, in 2013. Behind Russia was Colombia and Venezuela. In October, Canada topped the list, followed by Colombia and India.
Read More![Dr. Smood opens new location [Aventura Mall]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/56703520d8af1045cf9bcf0d/1508794965489-6HLQPR6BHPLS5TROKK1Q/IMG_9605.jpg)
"El Sol" the masterpiece presented by Romero is geodesic sphere made of 2880 Swarovski crystals that "augment light emitted from its core" to "evoke the sun's gaseous, moving terrain." Its was made to scale, a billion times smaller than the actual Sun.
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This is the quiet part of Brickell, away from all the commotion. Even though most of the condo buildings are older, they keep them very well maintained and each one has its unique charm.
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The old building was demolished with the approval of Miami Beach Historic Preservation Board. Byjoining forces with Touzet Studio to bring us this beautiful 30,000-square-feet building. Wrapped in a concrete Brise-Soleil from French "Sun-Breaker" Facade , cast with waffle iron and Nike Windrunner patterns.
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The property, which has 150 feet of waterfront, was approved by Bay Harbor Islands for a 30-unit, eight-story building with a pool and cabanas called Akua. The asking price breaks down to $361,800 per approved unit, and about $217 per square foot for the planned 49,909-square-foot building.
The land comes with plans for a project that was designed by Frankel Benayoun Architects, led by architect Markus Frankel. Frankel is designing a number of boutique projects in the two-island town, which has been flooded with proposals for roughly 30 new condo and townhouse projects. Commercial and multifamily development is only allowed on the east island.
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Bal Harbour Mayor Gabriel Groisman made the announcement at Tuesday night’s Village Council meeting, saying he had received a letter from Whitman Family Development withdrawing its proposal and requesting a meeting where new expansion plans could be discussed. Whitman Family Development submitted new plans last Friday for a planned expansion of Bal Harbour Shops. Grossman said his initial impression was that any new plan “would be a smaller plan than before.”
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More patients might be eligible for medical marijuana in Florida under Amendment 2, but a preliminary draft of new rules doesn’t appear to allow for immediate growth in the industry to meet demand.
On Tuesday, the Florida Department of Health released the preliminary text of proposed rule development. The release comes ahead of five public hearings schedule for early next month, giving Floridians a chance to weigh in on the agency’s rules and regulations governing the state’s medical marijuana program.
But the update appears to do little to establish new rules, instead creating a system that could bring new patients into the state’s existing medical pot program.
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Local developers are putting up heavy resistance against a city of Miami effort to fund or place public art in private projects.
Last week, the Miami City Commission delayed a final vote on the measure, amid a chorus of opposition from local builders and trade groups claiming the legislation was unfair and required more tinkering.
“We ask you to refrain [from imposing] an art impact fee on privately financed projects at this time,” said Truly Burton, Builders Association of South Florida’s executive vice president. “We are not saying ‘no.’ We are saying ‘not yet.'”
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