If you notice a development that’s missing, feel free to contact the site administrator with the details. When possible, please include any available construction documents to support your request. Some projects may be excluded based on specific criteria: such as being under five stories, showing clear signs of cancellation or inactivity, or other relevant factors.
Development specifications are constantly in flux. While every project listed is thoroughly researched using construction documents, municipal filings, and other official sources, changes in design, unit count, or programming often occur without public disclosure. Even statements from developers themselves can evolve over time. With that in mind, you can trust that each post reflects the most accurate and up-to-date information available at the time, but occasional discrepancies may exist due to the dynamic nature of development.
The "~" symbol indicates an estimated value, most often used for building heights. When official elevations or FAA filings aren’t available, height is estimated based on the number of floors. Other symbols, such as parentheses "()", are used to denote comments or additional context.
Height is measured from ground level to the tallest observable point of the structure. This includes architectural features such as parapets, mechanical penthouses, or ornamental elements, not just the main roofline. If you prefer a different method of measurement, such as roof height or elevation-based figures, please refer directly to official elevation drawings.
A mixed-use project is defined as one where a secondary use accounts for at least 15% of the building’s total square footage. This calculation excludes parking areas, which commonly exceed 15% of a building’s overall footprint and are not considered a contributing use for classification purposes.
Historical renovations are generally not included, as the structures already exist. However, they may be classified as new development if the project includes a substantial addition—typically exceeding five floors—or if the renovation is exceptionally extensive, such as the Versailles redevelopment in Miami Beach.