Articles
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1 week ago |
businessobserverfl.com | Elizabeth King
A new healthy restaurant concept is coming to Lakewood Ranch, marking the entry for the brand in the Florida market. The Juice Pod is opening on April 12 on Lakewood Main Street. Its menu features cold-pressed juices; smoothies; toasts; wellness shots; and bowls with acai, pitaya, coconut and green bases, according to a statement. Lakewood Ranch residents Tali and Jeremy Williams own The Juice Pod.
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2 weeks ago |
businessobserverfl.com | Elizabeth King
A ceremonial groundbreaking this week marked a new chapter for the former site of Bath + Racquet Club in Sarasota. Tucked behind Trader Joe’s and Chili’s on Robinhood Street, the site that used to be a hub for tennis enthusiasts is now a hard-hat zone filled with heavy machinery. “Bath + Racquet is officially underway, officially under construction,” said Fabio Di Prima, president of Silver Sky Capital, which is developing the property.
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2 weeks ago |
businessobserverfl.com | Elizabeth King
A new primary care center opened April 10 in a shopping center in Venice, one of six centers on the Gulf Coast that have launched since the beginning of the year through a partnership involving Florida Blue. The insurance company has joined forces with Sanitas Medical Center and parent companies GuideWell Health and Keralty to create what Florida Blue Market President Phil Lee calls a “new model” for care.
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2 weeks ago |
yourobserver.com | Elizabeth King
A home in Harbor Acres has sold for what officials with Michael Saunders & Co. say is the highest price for a home or condominium sale in Sarasota County so far this calendar year. The house, 1490 Hillview Drive, sold for $14.8 million on March 10, according to Sarasota County property records. It remains under construction by Sarasota luxury homebuilder Voigt Brothers. Spanning 6,500 square feet, the residence includes five bedrooms. 5.5 baths and a three-car garage with side entry.
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2 weeks ago |
businessobserverfl.com | Elizabeth King
At St. Armands Circle on a recent Thursday afternoon, diners packed tables from Crab & Fin to Columbia to Lynches Pub to the Daiquiri Deck. Boutiques and beachy shops were abuzz with groups of shoppers. But every so often storefronts sat empty, with “now leasing” signs or covered windows — a reminder of the destruction Hurricanes Helene and Milton left behind.
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