Mayan Sees Mid-Range Hospitality Opportunity

What’s missing in Miami’s hotel market? Mayan Properties principal Boaz Ashbel says it's mid-range properties, since there’s demand from both commercial and leisure visitors for comfortable places to stay that aren’t priced for luxury (which Miami has a lot of). Recently Mayan broke ground on a 151-room Hampton Inn & Suites at Biscayne Boulevard and NW 35th St, near both the mixed-use Midtown Miami and the Design District. “We’re bullish on Midtown Miami, which is seeing a tremendous level of residential development and commercial activity this cycle,” says Boaz.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's South Florida Newsletters
Related Stories

Sixty Beverly Hills Hotel Heads Back To Special Servicing

Coconut Grove Office Flipped For $15M Gain After One Year

Controversial $18M Charlotte-Area Hotel Project Gets Rezoning Approval

CGI Merchant Had A-Rod's Backing And A $650M Fund. Then It Bought Trump's D.C. Hotel And It All Fell Apart

Oceanwide Buyers Want Tax Incentives For 184-Room Hotel

Fake-Plant Maker Shuttering Hialeah Warehouse, Moving To Lakeland

Maturing Debt Triggers Wave Of Distressed Hotel Sales Across California

Ken Griffin Strikes $86M Palm Beach Real Estate Deal With Blackstone

KHP Sells West Hollywood Kimpton To Japanese Hotel Company For $63M

SoFlo Homebuilders Prepare For Smaller, Pricier Market As Buyer Pool Shrinks

Big Hotel Chains Bask In Business Travel As Industry Emerges From Slump

Greenberg Traurig Relocating Longtime West Palm Beach Office: The South Florida Deal Sheet