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To fix Florida s latest toxic algae crisis, fix the DEP

To fix Florida s latest toxic algae crisis, fix the DEP
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From home improvement to home building, shortages causing major delays — and cancellations — for builders and contractors | Business Observer

Key. Companies seek new partners, look for other solutions. “Prices are going up. They’ve tripled,” he says. “When we price out a job, it’s a lot higher and that’s because of the materials. Not the labor.” What Simón sees is exactly the same thing contractors, builders and manufacturers across Florida and the country are seeing. Prices for materials, particularly lumber, have been continually rising while simultaneously becoming scarce. That s led to a perfect storm of obstacles that, in turn, has led to high anxiety among builders and contractors. The fear? Continually rising prices and material and labor shortages will crater their industry, just as they are counting on an economic rebound.

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How Santa Rosa County could be affected by Florida s new impact fee bill, HB 337

How Santa Rosa County could be affected by Florida s new impact fee bill, HB 337 View Comments As the issue of impact fees continues to swirl in Santa Rosa County, a new state bill that is expected to be signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis could affect the future of impact fees in the fast growing county. House Bill 337 caps impact fee increases to no more than 12.5% in a given year and no more than 50% over a four-year period. That requires states to phase in impact fee increases over a several-year period, instead of making big changes all at once. “What the issue is for any county or jurisdiction that hasn’t already adopted an impact fee, it’s just going to require them, when they do future raises and as they think about five to 10 years down the road, you don’t just need to be doing 40, 50, 60% increases at one time,” said Rusty Payton, the CEO of the Florida Homebuilders Association, who is based out of Tallahassee. “It’s just too disruptive to the system.”

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New roads construction in Florida could slow with impact fee limits

Impact fees help pay for infrastructure needs created by new development Florida s population has grown from 18.8 million to 21.5 million over the past 10 years DAYTONA BEACH As Florida s roads become increasingly clogged amid the unrelenting stream of newcomers, state lawmakers have passed a bill that limits how much counties and cities can raise impact fees to accommodate that growth. The bill, which Gov. Ron DeSantis is expected to sign into law, caps impact fee increases to no more than 12.5% in a given year and no more than 50% over a four-year period. I m disappointed and even a little bit surprised, said Volusia County Chair Jeff Brower. He described the recently passed bill, HB 337, as an unnecessary effort by state lawmakers to take away the decision-making ability of local governments.

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GMA Architects & Planners designs nautical-themed waterfront building

GMA Architects & Planners designs ‘nautical-themed’ waterfront building GMA Architects & Planners GMA Architects & Planners has completed its designs for a nautical-themed, multi-family residential building that will offer luxurious waterfront living in southern Cape Coral. Located along Coronado Parkway, the building’s two-story design reflects a Bahamas-inspired architectural style and its tropical, waterfront setting. Flat tiles will cover a pitched roof with gable accents, which include exposed end trusses and support brackets characteristic of island living. Wide soffits, open balconies and Bahama-style shutters help complete the illusion. Residents will enjoy sweeping waterfront views across the 80-foot-wide Atlantic Canal, which provides direct access to the Caloosahatchee River and is just a short trip to the Gulf of Mexico. Residents will have access to private boat slips and a custom-built boat dock, as well as common pool deck and gathering space that overlooks t

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