Developer Ophir Sternberg was born in Israel, but as the son of a sea merchant captain, he said, he spent much of his childhood at sea, with four years in Kobe, Japan.
News
Developer Ophir Sternberg was born in Israel, but as the son of a sea merchant captain, he said, he spent much of his childhood at sea, with four years in Kobe, Japan.
We’ve picked five sexy South Florida residential developments. Our criteria? They’re posh. They reach for the sky. They enable the glittery South Florida lifestyle known the world over.
In our last Miami survey we unveiled a booming city, effortlessly combining brand new world-class architecture with art and culture, attracting starchitects from all over the world, as well as many prominent local architects. Since then, Miami has only been going from strength to strength with key projects reaching completion but several more taking their place in the Florida city’s construction roaster.
Lionheart Capital got its construction loan for the Ritz-Carlton Residences Miami Beach boosted to $105 million. Bank of the Ozarks assumed a $10 million loan from City National Bank of Florida and increased it by $95 million to developer 4701 North Meridian LLC, an affiliate of Miami Beach-based Lionheart Capital led by CEO Ophir Sternberg.
Ophir Sternberg, a prominent Miami property developer, received an unusual request when work was beginning on one of his latest projects: a famous feng shui master wanted to visit Sternberg’s private residence to ensure that he was personally compatible with the building he was working on.
Developers of the Ritz-Carlton Residences, Miami Beach have closed on $95 million in construction financing, according to a mortgage recorded in Miami-Dade County on Thursday. Little Rock, Arkansas-based Bank of the Ozarks was the lender for the luxury residential development at 4701 North Meridian Avenue in Miami Beach.
Residential living meets luxury resort in the new complex of condos and villas at The Ritz-Carlton Residences in Miami Beach.
A series of residential towers is set to replace some of Miami’s historic hotels. The city has seen a wave of development in the last 10 years, and neighborhoods such as North Beach—once off the radar—have become new urban hot pockets.