Prive Island - Premium Unit

$3,795,000

5500 Island Estates Drive, Aventura, FL, 33160

Residential | Active | RX-10363722

Prive is the last of South Florida's private islands! It is comprised of two 16-story towers with 80 residences each on an eight-acre island. Approximately 70,000-sq-ft of indoor social spaces and has several acres of outdoor amenities. Enjoy the two-story gym/spa totaling 10,000 sq ft in each tower and expansive pool deck with two oversized swimming pools. There is a private marina for yachts up to 150 ft in length. Unit 708S is a spectacular corner unit with direct intracoastal and ocean views.

PROPERTY DETAILS

COMMON

County: Miami-Dade

Liv Area SqFt: 3799

Price per sq. ft.: $998

Bedrooms: 5

Bathrooms Full: 5

Bathrooms Half: 1

Year Built: 2017

MLS#: RX-10363722

Status: Active

Property Sub Type: Condo/Coop

Price: $3,795,000

SPECIFIC

Unit Floor #: 7

Subdivision: Prive

Subdivision Info: Exercise Room, Lobby, Pool, Sauna, Tennis

Driving Directions: 95 South to exit 16 at Ives Dairy Road. Go east to Biscayne Blvd then turn south. At NE 183rd Street, turn left. Make a right on Island Blvd., then left onto Island Estates Drive.

Zone: res

Total Floors/Stories: 15

Membership Equity: No

Homeowner's Association Fee: 3200

FEATURES

Construction: CBS, Concrete

Cooling: Central, Electric

Equipment: Dishwasher, Disposal, Dryer, Microwave, Range - Electric, Refrigerator, Smoke Detector, Washer

Flooring: Other

Front Exposure: East

Furnished: Unfurnished

Garage #: 2

Governing Body: Condo

Heating: Central, Electric

Hopa: No Hopa

Interior Feature: Volume Ceiling, Walk-in Closet

Pets Allowed: Yes

Possession: Funding

Private Pool: No

REO: No

Restrictions: None

Rooms: Laundry-Inside

Short Sale: No

Utilities: Cable

Waterfront: Yes

Waterfront Desc: Intracoastal


ann@brealtors.com 
brealtorsinc.com

Direct: (561) 702-2257

Office: (561) 571-0027

All listings featuring the BMLS logo are provided by Beaches MLS, Inc. Copyright 2017 Beaches MLS, Inc. This information is not verified for authenticity or accuracy and is not guaranteed. © 2017 Beaches Multiple Listing Service, Inc. All rights reserved.
This content last updated on 10/12/2017 03:53 PM.

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East Boca, Single Family, under $300k!

FULL DETAILS

http://brealtorsinc.com/IDX/314-NW-42nd-Street-Boca-Raton-FL-33431/20170912221657029992000000_RMLSFL/0005604

KNOB HILL - EAST BOCA RATON

Tile Roof completed in 2005. The garage door has a pull down phantom screen as another added feature. Pets are welcome in this 55+ community. Cable and Lawn Care included!

PROPERTY DETAILS

COMMON

County: Palm Beach

Liv Area SqFt: 1429

Price per sq. ft.: $180

Bedrooms: 2

Bathrooms Full: 2

Year Built: 1972

MLS#: RX-10365223

Status: Active

Property Sub Type: Single Family Detached

Price: $257,900

SPECIFIC

Subdivision: KNOB HILL SUB

Subdivision Info: Clubhouse, Pool

Driving Directions: Spanish River Blvd. west of 2nd Ave to NW 3rd Ave. Go north. Make your first left into Knob Hill. House on left.

Zone: R1D(ci

Total Floors/Stories: 1

Membership Equity: No

Homeowner's Association Fee: 210

FEATURES

Construction: CBS

Cooling: Central, Electric

Equipment: Dishwasher, Disposal, Dryer, Microwave, Range - Electric, Refrigerator, Washer, Water Heater - Elec

Flooring: Carpet, Ceramic Tile

Front Exposure: North

Furnished: Unfurnished

Garage #: 1

Governing Body: HOA

Heating: Central, Electric

Hopa: Yes-Verified

Interior Feature: Walk-in Closet

Lot Description: < 1/4 Acre

Pets Allowed: Yes

Possession: Funding

Private Pool: No

REO: No

Restrictions: Buyer Approval, Lease OK, Up to 2 Pets

Rooms: Family, Laundry-Garage

Short Sale: No

Utilities: 3-Phase Electric, Public Sewer, Public Water

This lovely and well maintained home is located in the desirable and rarely available community of Knob Hill in East Boca. The oversized lot is one of the largest in the community and offers plenty of green space. Some notable features include an 8000 watt generator wired into the home, newer paver driveway, a 2 year old A/C, newer washer/dryer, newer hot water heater, and a sturdy Barrel 

Courtesy of Ann Monaco Pearson, B REALTORS

Aria on The Bay - New Construction!

NEW CONSTRUCTION Aria on The Bay Luxury Waterfront Condos In Miami

Aria on the bay is elevated into a truly exceptional level. Its bay-front location provide residents with multiple atmospheres they can explore anytime, while gorgeous residences and breathtaking architecture make it a unique, luxurious paradise within the city. It is the best located waterfront new construction in Miami.

Superior Location Walking distance to Museums & Parks   Site Address: 1770 N. Bayshore Dr. (Close to Venitian Causeway) Construction Progress: Topped Off Delivery Date: Q1 2018 53 floors Starting Prices: $420k up to $2M            Buyer Deposit Schedule: 20% at contract 80% at closing Q1 2018

Introducing The Exclusive "A" Model Water views from every room

Model "A" Kitchen View

Unique and spectacular floorplan, 2 private elevators only for Model A owners, private foyer, large master bed with 90 degrees views of the bay, walk-in closets, separate Studio/Office with its own bathroom for a total of 3 beds and 4 baths + Den.

AC: 2362 SQ. FT. Balcony: 600 SQ. FT. Total: 2962 SQ. FT.   Delivered completely finished and move-in ready with 7 different flooring options to choose from, 600 square feet terrace for the enjoyment of panoramic views of the bay and morning sunrises year-round.   Model A Starting Price: $1.29MM Contact Gary Youngman @ 561.306.7653 B Realtors - Boca Raton

Boca Raton may use eminent domain to preserve beach

Along the Coast: Boca Raton may use eminent domain to preserve beach

• Posted by Mary Kate Leming on October 4, 2017 at 3:00pm
• Send Message   View Blog

Related story: A Line in the Sand: At issue is whether building should continue east of the Coastal Construction Control Line

By Steve Plunkett

    The Greater Boca Raton Beach & Park District is considering dusting off its power of eminent domain to block construction on the beach of a four-story house and a four-story duplex.
    District officials also would negotiate with the owners of two long-occupied, neighboring properties, seeking to raze the structures and connect the undeveloped parcels to Ocean Strand, 15 acres stretching from the Atlantic Ocean to the Intracoastal Waterway they have been saving for a future park.
    The vacant parcels are 2500 N. Ocean Blvd., which has permission from the state but not yet the city to build a four-story residence east of the Coastal Construction Control Line, and 2600 N. Ocean. The city is awaiting a final report from its environmental consultant on the duplex planned at 2600 N. Ocean.
    The district also has its eyes on a duplex at 2330 N. Ocean Blvd. Longtime resident Al Petruzzelli lives in the northern side; Philip Gori, who lives in the Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club, owns the southern half.
    Petruzzelli’s nephew David, who lives on nearby Lago Mar Lane, said his uncle was not aware of the district’s proposal and that the property has been in the family for more than 70 years.
“I don’t think his position has changed at all,” David Petruzzelli said. “He is not a willing seller.”
Lawyer Keith Poliakoff, who represents Natural Lands LLC, owner of 2500 N. Ocean Blvd., said the state found its proposal will have no environmental impacts and his client has the “absolute legal right” to develop the parcel.
“In the event that the [district] attempts to ‘take’ this property, my client will not hesitate to protect its legal rights,” Poliakoff said. “The [district] will have the herculean effort to demonstrate that this taking has a legitimate public purpose or necessity.”
Boca Raton City Manager Leif Ahnell sparked the discussion on eminent domain, calling it “an option available to acquire properties for public use, when there is not a willing realistic seller.”
    “As you know, the city has a strong desire to preserve oceanfront properties in the city for public use,” Ahnell wrote in a late August email.
    District commissioners asked Arthur Koski, their executive director and lawyer, to investigate the process. At their Sept. 5 meeting he reported “significant pre-suit requirements” must be met, chief among them getting an appraisal of each parcel and sending it along with a notice of intent to the owner.
    Then both sides negotiate, with the district filing a lawsuit to condemn the property only if they cannot settle on a price.
    “If there’s going to be a fight over it, that’s what the fight will be — over the valuation,” Koski said.
    The district also must show a need to take ownership of the property, “which could very well be the simple desire to acquire beachfront property or the preservation of the dune, protection of A1A,” Koski said.
    Beach and Park Commissioner Susan Vogelgesang worried about the occupied parcel.
    “One of these properties does have a home on it,” she said. “How does that work? Do you condemn it and just move the poor person out of his home?”
    Koski said one solution would be for the district to take title but agree to let the property owner stay in the home for the rest of his life.
    “I am in favor of doing whatever can be done to acquire those properties,” said Golden Harbour resident Al Zucaro, who leads the BocaWatch website. “The beach is important, it needs to be preserved, and the general sentiment that I’m aware of across the board in the city of Boca Raton is that it’s a travesty that buildings are going to be built on the beach.”
    Because 2500 N. Ocean and 2600 N. Ocean are undeveloped, they would be subject to a “quick taking,” in which the district takes possession of the properties and a jury sets their value afterward. The district has the power of eminent domain in its 1974 enabling legislation, but has never used it.
    Mayor Susan Haynie asked the district in December 2015 to investigate buying any undeveloped beachfront parcels a week after she and the rest of the City Council reluctantly granted a zoning variance allowing the home at 2500 N. Ocean to be built. That same month furious residents formed the Boca Save Our Beaches group to fight the proposal.
    The state issued 2500 N. Ocean a “notice to proceed” in October 2016, ruling that the project would not “weaken, damage or destroy the integrity of the beach and dune system.” 

Boca Raton agrees to buy golf course

BOCA TOWERS BLOG: Boca Raton agrees to buy golf course: Boca Raton: City Council, Beach & Park District agree on golf course purchase Posted by  Mary Kate Leming  on October 4, 2017 at ...