Estate Investment Group closes on former church site in village

Estate Investment Group closes on former church site in village
Estate Investment Group closes on former church site in village
Proposed 200-unit Soleste Bay Village community

Estate Investment Group (EIG), one of South Florida’s most prolific multifamily developers, recently announced it has closed on the acquisition of three-acre parcel in the Village of Palmetto Bay for $4.4 million. The property is located at 18301 S. Dixie Hwy. and was purchased from Cornerstone United Methodist Church.

The property will serve as the home for the developer’s proposed 200-unit Soleste Bay Village community, which, once complete, will mark the second development under the village’s new zoning code allowing higher residential densities.

This acquisition is the latest in a series of high profile transactions from EIG, and is another step in the firm’s ongoing expansion into the growing South Dade region.

“Miami’s residential market still has plenty of gas in the tank,” said Robert Suris, principal of EIG. “Everyday there are more and more families in need of top-tier housing, which is in turn leading to significant growth throughout historically unnoticed locations.

“We made our mark on the City of West Miami by showing the difference quality housing can make on an area. Now, we’re looking forward to partnering up with the Village of Palmetto Bay in the same manner,” Suris added.

For more information visit www.eigfl.com.


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3 COMMENTS

  1. Before voting for anyone on the current Village of Palmetto Bay Council take a good look at the picture of the five story Soleste Bay Village Apartments (above) that will front the east side of U.S.-1 throwing it’s shadow on the MacDonald’s next door and realize every Council member voted for it and for the rest of the 5,661 apartment units they voted for in the Downtown Urban Village and that they are now trying to back peddle from. Think about whether their vision of the Village coincides with yours.

  2. I don’t think most Palmetto Bay residents want any more high density, ie any more gas in the tank. Traffic is already a problem, and what about sewage, water, utilities etc. I for one am not for more development.

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