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New Miramar complex to offer housing, shops, hotels and parks. Here are details

Miramar Cove’s plans include multiple restaurant concepts and housing for 8,000 residents.
Miramar Cove’s plans include multiple restaurant concepts and housing for 8,000 residents. Courtesy Sunbeam Development

Sunbeam Development Corp., run by the Ansin family, which owns WSVN-7 and ABC Miami 18, is building a massive lifestyle and entertainment complex at Miramar Parkway and Red Road.

The project was approved by the city in 2024 and completion is planned for 2028.

Earlier this month, construction crews broke ground on the 125-acre plot of land, CEO Andrew Ansin told the Miramar News. They are clearing trees that once covered the property.

The land is one block from Florida’s Turnpike and a short drive from Hard Rock Stadium.

Sunbeam plans to build 200 units of townhouses, a 185-room hotel, 400,000 square feet of commercial space, 125,000 square feet of office space and 2,674 units of multifamily housing.

Miramar Cove’s plans include multiple restaurant concepts and housing for 8,000 residents.
Miramar Cove’s plans include multiple restaurant concepts and housing for 8,000 residents. Screengrab from Katz & Associates brochure

Throughout the space is an expansive water feature, with a 24.4-acre estuary space and nature trail.

Sunbeam and Katz & Associates are seeking a grocery store to fill the space, in addition to high-end retail and restaurants.

The target residents have an average household income of $150,000, with an age range of 25-45. This complex could end up with 8,000 residents.

Miramar Cove could also create walkability in a city that mostly requires driving or public transportation. Local parks and pedestrian-friendly streets, grocery, shopping and health care facilities aim to create “Miramar’s first 15-minute neighborhood,” where most needs can be met within walking distance.

This story was originally published March 18, 2026 at 12:51 PM.

Morgan C. Mullings
Miramar News
Miramar reporter Morgan C. Mullings was raised in Miramar and returned there after reporting in Boston and New York City. A St. John’s University graduate, she began in local politics and went on to edit and fact-check for editorial publications. Her cat, Oscar, is her favorite coworker.