Quote:
Originally Posted by bobdreamz
There is a lot more urban depth with cities like San Francisco, Seattle, Philly, Seattle compared to Miami on a street level basis but one can't deny Miami's downtown / Brickell's residential population density compared to the cities you have mentioned so far.
The fact is people are living in downtown Miami & Brickell.
How many of the cities you mentioned above have a equal comparable residential population?
As for the 3rd. largest skyline in the US claim? Miami will have 50 skyscrapers above 500+ feet | 152 + meters once all of the 19 towers Under Construction in that category are completed.
Panorama Tower @ 80 stories & 822 feet is currently under construction.
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Actually, cities like Philly, San Francisco, and Seattle have large center city/downtown populations. They have more people living in their central cores than Miami does. Not sure about Seattle, but Philly and SF, definitely.
And the thing is, Miami's downtown/Brickell population numbers are really suspect. I think the last number I saw was around 90k, but I have a very hard time believing that part-time (or no-time) "residents" don't make up a significant portion of that total. It certainly does not seem like 90,000 people live in the immediate area when you're in downtown Miami/Brickell. It's still kinda dead. I have a place just outside of the Brickell area, so I'm in the area a lot. If that figure was an accurate representation of the number of people actually living there, I really think you would see a lot more businesses and additional amenities there to capitalize on that significant of a population.
Yeah, I know the numbers... like I said earlier, it just doesn't seem like it.