Do you believe that the Waldorf Astoria Miami is being constructed by a floor per week? If so, then that would mean that it would have 19 floors by the end of this year, 71 floors by the end of next year, and the construction would probably be complete by either June or July of 2026. That would be great if the developers can complete this by the US's semiquincentennial.
I think they'll have no trouble managing a floor per week. The footprint is relatively small. I think it will be at least 3 floors every 2 weeks. Some buildings manage 2 per week but that's basically max speed.
Currently Okan says they are doing a floor per week and that is a bit larger.
It will be fun to see how fast each progress comparatively as they're both at roughly the exact same height right now.
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Originally Posted by wanderer34
Do you believe that the Waldorf Astoria Miami is being constructed by a floor per week? If so, then that would mean that it would have 19 floors by the end of this year, 71 floors by the end of next year, and the construction would probably be complete by either June or July of 2026. That would be great if the developers can complete this by the US's semiquincentennial.
“Office buildings are our factories – whether for tech, creative or traditional industries we must continue to grow our modern factories to create new jobs,” said United States Senator Chuck Schumer.
I think they'll have no trouble managing a floor per week. The footprint is relatively small. I think it will be at least 3 floors every 2 weeks. Some buildings manage 2 per week but that's basically max speed.
Currently Okan says they are doing a floor per week and that is a bit larger.
It will be fun to see how fast each progress comparatively as they're both at roughly the exact same height right now.
If it’s three floors every two weeks, that means that 3 floors X 26 = 78 floors per year. If that happens, at the very least, the structural skeleton will rise before the glass and the other fixtures rise with it, and more than likely the Waldorf Astoria would become the tallest building in Miami before it even opens to the public!