University Pointe Downtown Davie

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University Pointe Downtown Davie

Address

4601 SW 64th Ave
Davie, FL 33314
(View Map)

Property Type: Office
Base Rent: $30/PSF NNN
Listing Status: Active

CONTACT INFO

Gary Broidis
Direct: 561-447-8610 Ext. 112
Cell: 561-703-9298
gary@atlanticcg.com

Alex Karas

Janoura Realty & Management Inc.
Direct: 954-721-9190
Cell: 954-304-3900
akaras@janourarealty.com

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Property Description

This newest development in Downtown Davie is ideally situated on the southeast corner of Griffin Road and Davie Road and directly fronting onto both roadways. This property features 250 student housing apartments with over 800 students in occupancy.

 Additionally, there are surface parking spaces as well as covered garage parking available for all tenants and customers/invitees for these premises.

 

Location Description

Located on the southeast corner of Griffin Road and Davie Road in Davie, FL. Griffin Road is one of the most traveled east-west roadways serving central Broward County. The immediately surrounding area is populated by a very diverse population of young people, families and retirees. This property attracts the dense populations of Davie, Cooper City, Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood and many other communities.

Additional Information Site Highlights Units Available Demos/Traffic
Shopping Center GLA: 44,000 SF
Operating Expenses: $9.50/PSF
Min. Divisible Space: 1,500 SF
Max. Contiguous Space: 1,500 SF
  • Tremendous Visibilty to Griffin Road and Davie Road
  • New Construction and First Generation Spaces
  • Generous Improvement Allowance to Qualified Tenants
  • Aggressive Lease Rates and Terms
  • Local Owner and Property Managers

Demographics

Traffic Counts

Recent News

Global brands shut Middle East stores as conflict causes chaos

Major retail brands have closed stores across Middle Eastern shopping hubs including Dubai as escalating regional conflict disrupts business operations and travel, with many locations operating with skeleton staff or shuttered entirely.  Chalhoub Group, operating 900 stores for brands including Versace, Jimmy Choo, and Sephora, closed all Bahrain locations while making staff attendance voluntary in UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Jordan markets. Luxury conglomerate Kering temporarily closed stores in UAE, Kuwait, Bahrain, and Qatar, while Amazon shuttered Abu Dhabi fulfillment operations and suspended regional deliveries. Apple's Dubai stores remained closed, H&M shut Bahrain and Israel locations, and consumer goods group Reckitt closed its Bahrain manufacturing site while instructing all Middle East employees to work from home. Luxury stocks LVMH, Hermès, and Richemont declined 4% to 6.5% as investors assessed the impact on a region that represented luxury's strongest growth market in recent years, accounting for 5% to 10% of global luxury spending. 

Senate Advances Sweeping Housing Bill, Includes Ban On Institutional Buyers Of Single-Family Homes

The Senate advanced the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act with an 84-6 bipartisan vote, combining affordability and housing production measures with a Trump administration proposal to ban institutional investment in single-family homes. The bill defines institutional investors as companies owning 350 or more homes and includes exemptions for homes built to rent, with the White House indicating President Trump would sign it if passed as written.  Key provisions include simplifying National Environmental Protection Act review processes to reduce construction delays, increasing Federal Housing Administration multifamily loan limits, changing manufactured housing definitions to spur construction, and supporting housing development in opportunity zones and Community Development Block Grant jurisdictions. The legislation, authored by Senators Tim Scott and Elizabeth Warren, still requires a final Senate vote and must be reconciled with the House bill before reaching the president's desk. 

Supreme Court rules against Trump tariffs

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that President Trump's tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) are unconstitutional, with Chief Justice John Roberts writing that Trump lacked peacetime authority to use IEEPA to impose tariffs. The decision strikes down tariffs that initially imposed at least 10% on goods from most countries, with rates reaching up to 145% on Chinese imports and 25-35% on Canadian and Mexican goods, and could require the government to refund over $130 billion collected through these tariffs. Before Trump, no president had ever used IEEPA to impose tariffs, and the ruling invalidates many but not all of Trump's tariff programs, as it doesn't affect tariffs imposed under other legal authorities. The administration has indicated plans to reimpose tariffs using alternative statutes including Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, and Section 301 of the 1974 Trade Act, though these come with more procedural requirements and time limitations.