Coconut Grove, a great location to live in Miami

 

Coconut Grove is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Miami, it was founded around the 1800s and is located between Brickell and the city of Coral Gables, but… besides this, what makes it special and unique?

 

It is strategically located. It is close to several key areas in the city; the financial center of Miami, as well as shopping and entertainment areas. Coconut Grove also offers families a quiet space to live, surrounded by vegetation and trees, which provide a touch of privacy and exclusivity to the houses and villas in the area.

 

Among the activities that you can enjoy in the area are:

 

Visit parks such as Peacock Park: with recreational areas, baseball fields, basketball, and tennis courts. It serves as the stage for various events during different times of the year.

 

Visit the Vizcaya Museum & Gardens, a museum that was originally built in 1914 as a European-inspired winter villa, surrounded by gardens, sculptures, and fountains. It is currently a certified historical monument and museum.

 

In Coconut Grove you can bike the Commodore Trail, a 5-mile paved route that runs along South Miami Ave., Bayshore Dr., and Douglas Rd.

 

In addition to this, it is very close to the Peacock Park marina and there is a good area of ​​restaurants, cafes, and bars for all tastes, which feed the "bohemian and chic" life of the urbanization.

 

Coconut Grove is the ideal place for a quiet life, close to everything that is important in Miami. Enter our website and visit the properties for sale in Coconut Grove https://www.miamiriches.com/forsale

Why New Yorkers keep moving to Florida.

 

Lower taxes, better weather, and the coronavirus are driving nearly a thousand people a day to come to Florida, according to the Miami 2020 report. According to the Daily Mail, and citing The New York Times, during the coronavirus pandemic hundreds, nearly thousands of Americans are reportedly moving to Florida every day as entire families leave cities in upstate New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut.

 

The reason?  Even though "everything is more expensive" in the Sunshine State, the interest rates on properties are not so high compared to the rest of the cities in the north of the country.

 

The environment propitiated by the pandemic paralyzed prices so much so that, for example, in counties such as Palm Beach, new contracts for single-family homes over $1 million experienced a 268% increase compared to the same date last year.

 

According to The Daily Mail, since COVID-19 began, the so-called "rich end of the market" expanded "in major South Florida markets," as well as in Tampa and St. Pete.

 

Experts believe that the possibility of a second wave of COVID-19 also plays a role in this movement of approximately 950 people daily. What better place than Florida, with its warm temperatures, to pass the disease?

 

The reality is that home sales in some parts of Florida have more than doubled since March 2020, in what they call an "unprecedented demand."