October 2024

Pearl Street District is officially coming to Downtown Jacksonville.  Yesterday, “Pearl Square” broke ground in Downtown Jacksonville, a multi-billion dollar development for the city. Gateway Jax, a Jacksonville-based commercial real estate firm founded in 2022, broke ground on the project which had been originally announced in September 2023. The project is expected to bring a […]

Although the Jacksonville Jaguars have had a tough go around with a 2-5 record for this year’s football season, the team still had a huge win last week – a new Jaguars stadium approved by the City of Jacksonville. It has been a long four months in negotiating with the City, but last week, the

Homebuyers across the country were filled with hope on September 18th when the Feds, finally, cut interest rates by .5%.  The question remains, when will the next cut be?  And, how low can we expect rates to go?  Northeast Florida Statistics Below are NEFAR’s current numbers for Northeast Florida, along with statistical changes since last

Marriott Jacksonville Downtown The Marriott Jacksonville Downtown applied for a $6 million permit in order to execute a 13 floor renovation.  The hotel became a Marriott in April 2022. Previously, the building was the Omni Jacksonville Hotel. It sold in February 2021 for $35.1 million. Bank of America’s Southside Campus The city of Jacksonville is

Aventuur Aventuur is making waves in Jacksonville.  And we’re here for it. Welcome, Jacksonville Surf Park! Aventuur is an Australian-based, integrated surf park developer. It’s true, they chose Jacksonville as their next location. The global company operates with the mission to enhance physical and mental well being by curating deeply connected communities bound by a

We’ve probably all heard the good news on rate cuts.  On September 18th, the Federal Reserve made a cut by 50-basis points.  Homebuyers have waited patiently, or not so patiently, for this long anticipated rate cut.  More Rate Cuts Predicted What can we expect now that the Feds have begun cutting rates? The experts remain