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MDM Group
Avant at Met Square
After going vertical at the beginning of the year, Avant at Met Square is starting to rise on the residential portion of the 42 story building.
Avant at Met Square is located across the street from the proposed 70 story Riverwalk East Development site.
Avant at Met Square
After a long delay preventing construction, Avant at Met Square is now going vertical in Downtown Miami.
The project will be 42 stories with 391 residential units.
The site is located across the street from the Epic East site which is supposed to start construction later this year.
Met Square
In Downtown Miami, the Met Square site has finally started construction after battling archaeologists over the discovery of an ancient Tequesta village.
The building, which will have a movie theatre and restaurant is being developed by MDM Development Group while the 42 story 391 residential units named Avant, is being developed by ZOM. ZOM is also developing Monarc at Met 3 across the street.
Renderings and plans for the archaeological site can be seen here at Curbed Miami.
Site of Marriott Hotel & Expo Center
Site of Marriott Hotel & Expo Center
The MDM Group has planned a 54 story, 636 foot Marriott Hotel & Expo Center according to exMiami.
The site is to include the former Miami Heat Arena and the project's architect is NBWW.
Renderings via exMiami below.
Met Square Site
Developers of the MDM Development Group and their planned building Met Square have seen their plans stalled because of a discovery of an Indian Tequesta village.
Met Square Rendering with Tequesta Site Enclosed in Glass
The site has plans for a movie theatre, retail, restaurants and hotel, but archaeologists are delaying those plans. Along with a Tequesta village, the site also served as a Army fort, plantation and Henry Flagler's Royal Palm Hotel, which was built in 1897.
In March, preservationists and the developers agreed to a compromise, which would preserve some of the ancient Tequesta circles and have them enclosed in glass for visitors and tourists.
According to the New York Times, archaeologist Dr. William Pestle filed a lawsuit against the agreed deal, which could delay development of the site even further.
