
Seven Park, a proposed multi-family housing project by 221 Developers, will soon rise near Peter Bluesten Park in Hallandale Beach. Located at 220 SE 7th St, the SKLARchitecture-designed project has already been through multiple approval processes, and was formerly coined as ‘Vita at the Park’. Now at the Planning Board of Hallandale Beach with a new design and naming scheme, the 8-story development is proposing 124 residential units. Comprising of 6 efficiency units, 76 one bedroom units, and 42 two bedroom units, there will be housing catering towards a mix of incomes.
In fact, the building will have 23 ‘moderate housing units’ proposed out of the 124 units. Moderate housing units are homes where the rent is priced at an affordable rate for moderate incomes. The proposal of moderate housing units is not without reason, however; as the development can now achieve higher density than previously allowed.



According to ground floor drawings, the building will include a parking garage enclosed by 4,150 SF of retail space, greenery, improved sidewalk infrastructure, and a lobby. Atop the buildings podium will sit extensive amenity space for residents, including but not limited to a pool and lounge space.
Given Broward County’s limited public transportation options, the development will include 159 parking spaces, of which multiple spaces will be located on the ground floor for retail patrons. However, despite the project’s generous parking count, it’s actually lower than required under code: Hallandale Beach actually requires 169 parking spaces.

Building elevations outline an L-shaped design which, according to SKLARchitecture, will ensure that ‘residents enjoy unobstructed views of the park from both sides of the structure. This layout not only enhances the visual connection from the units looking at the surrounding park on the north side but also provides ample natural light to the residential units’. The building’s 8 floors measure out to 91 FT from the ground floor, or 93 FT at street level.

The development will face either approval or denial from Hallandale Beach’s Planning & Zoning Board today at 6 PM (6/10/25 6:00 PM).