Miami's Next Generation: 5 30-Somethings Doing Big Real Estate Deals

David Beckham's new Major League Soccer team, Inter Miami, has gone through a lot — multiple proposed-then-nixed stadium sites, a key public vote, legal challenges and scads of political battles — to get where it is now: negotiating to build a 25,000-seat stadium and $1B mixed-use project on a…

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Two South Florida real estate investment companies, ESJ Capital Partners and MG3 Developer Group, have sold two charter school properties in Florida to their operator for a combined $45M.  The schools — Renaissance Charter School at Goldenrod in Orlando and Renaissance Charter School in Wellington — were sold to Red…

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Anthony Scaramucci might be the living embodiment of the phrase, "There's no such thing as bad publicity."

But even as he has re-entered the world of private equity, Scaramucci believes that what matters most is that people have heard of him at all. He explained his reasoning by invoking the man to whom he tied his political fortunes and whose presidency he still appears on TV to defend.

"[President Donald Trump] had a nice line about it, where he said, ‘If 100 million people know you, and 50 million hate you and 50 million like you, that’s better than 100 million people not knowing you,’" Scaramucci said. "So as long as you can take the heat, it’s OK."

Scaramucci's hedge fund, SkyBridge Capital, launched a qualified opportunity fund late last year, and recently partnered with Westport Capital Partners to manage the fund with a target of $3B in investment. Even if his political dalliance and brash, confrontational style turn some potential investors away, Scaramucci said his phone has rung more than it would have had he never set foot in the White House.

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Growing demand for healthcare services has created a booming market for medical office buildings, bringing a host of new investors into the space and making it more challenging for the sector's traditional players. 

Anchor Health Properties Executive Vice President Katie Jacoby, whose company has been developing medical facilities for over 30 years, said she is seeing a surge of private equity competing for healthcare real estate deals. 

"Ten years ago, healthcare was hardly even considered an asset class; now it's one of the top asset classes," said Jacoby, who will speak April 11 at Bisnow's National Healthcare Mid-Atlantic event in D.C. "There is increased competition to purchase properties and to develop properties."

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