Cushman & Wakefield Tapped To Sell Amaray Las Olas

Amaray Las Olas 215 SE 8th Street
Courtesy: Cushman & Wakefield
Stiles Corp. Built Amaray Las Olas In 2016 And Sold It This Year, Fetching More Than A Half-Million Dollars Per Unit.

The owners of one of Fort Lauderdale's newest towering apartments are looking to reap its $3.11/SF average rents by seeking a new owner.

The Rockefeller Group and Stiles Corp have tapped Cushman & Wakefield to market Amaray Las Olas, a 30-story, 254-unit apartment tower at 215 SE 8th St, about a mile from Lauderdale Harbours. Amaray Las Olas is one of the newest apartment towers in the area; residents started to move in last April.

With average market rates of $3,488/month, and average unit sizes of 1,123 SF, rents are topping $3/SF and the entire project is 96% leased, according to Cushman & Wakefield. Robert Given, Zachary Sackley, Troy Ballard and Neal Victor, all with Cushman & Wakefield, are marketing the property at an unlisted price.

“Amaray Las Olas represents the first urban high-rise to come to market in South Florida in over a decade, thus making it a generation acquisition opportunity,” Given said.

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

With Occupancy Brimming, Investors Pile Into Bay Area Apartments

FBI Drops Investigation Into Financially Troubled StoryBuilt

GTIS Partners Rebrands As Brightshore Capital, Launches $250M Debt Platform

Dublin BTR Had A €1B Summer

Goldman Sachs Pays $154M For Davie Apartments: The South Florida Deal Sheet

Sales Of Lower-End Apartments Surge In Philly As Landlords Face Financial Issues

Wu Proposes Tax Breaks To Jump-Start Stalled Housing Projects

Rig Collapse At Citadel HQ Site Sends 4 To Hospital

Developer Seeks Permit For Denver Energy Center Conversion Project

Airbnb Launches $250M Fund To Invest In Affordable Housing

Crystal Residences Offers A Model For Delivering New Housing And Lasting Community Benefits In Coral Gables

DFW Multifamily Distress Creates Opening For Investors As Development Slows