Aston Martin Residences

Riverwalk East Development Plans Revealed On Miami River

New renderings obtained by The Next Miami show what Riverwalk East Development plan on building on the the former Epic East site at 300 Biscayne Boulevard Way. 

Being built on the 1.25 acre lot that was purchased for $125 million will be a 70 story condo that will rise 817 feet. It will include 384 residential units and 561 parking spaces. A lighthouse will be built on the top of the building.

The architects are Revuelta Architects and Boda Miani Anger.

Conditions on being built include widening and extending the public Miami Riverwalk to connect One Miami and Epic Hotel. 

Epic Sales Center Being Demolished

Epic Sales Center

Epic Sales Center

After purchasing the Epic East site in July 2014 for $125 million, demolition has begun on the former Epic Sales Center.

The 1.25 acre site was purchased by Riverwalk East Development, led by Alfredo Coto.

The Next Miami reports plans will be submitted soon for a new condo tower.

Condo At Epic East Site To Break Ground In 2016

1.25 acre Site on the Miami River

After purchasing the Epic East site in July 2014 for $125 million - Riverwalk East Development, led by Alfredo Coto - is expected to break ground in 2016, according to The Next Miami. 

Developers of the 1.25 acre site at 300 Biscayne Boulevard Way want to have an on site sales center with a temporary river walk. 

Luis Revuelta along with Bodas Miani Anger are the architects on the project that is expected to be completed at the end of 2018.

Riverwalk East Developments Buys Land Next to Epic Hotel

Site Bought By Riverwalk East Developments

Site Bought By Riverwalk East Developments

Riverwalk East Developments, led by Alfredo Coto, has won the bid to receive prime waterfront land on the Miami River, according to SFBJ.

Bids for the land were expected to exceed $100 million and Riverwalk East Developments won the bid with a price of $125 million. 

Developer Ugo Columbo was selling the 1.25 acre land at 300 Biscayne Boulevard after plans were abandoned to build a second tower.

The site is approved for a 609 foot building, but could expand to reflect the Miami 21 code.