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Real estate · Fort Lauderdale

A Fort Lauderdale office tower sells for $69.7 million, with $20 million of upgrades planned

· Purchase announced October 22, 2026

Grover Corlew, a real estate investment and development firm based in Boca Raton, has bought 200 East Broward, a 21-story office tower in downtown Fort Lauderdale, for $69.7 million, and plans to spend another $20 million upgrading it.

Miami Reimagined graphic: $69.7 million office tower, 200 East Broward in Fort Lauderdale, plus $20 million of upgrades planned
Miami Reimagined graphic.

Commercial real estate

An existing tower gets a second life

The seller was Banyan Street Capital, a Miami firm that paid $81.5 million for the building in 2017, according to Commercial Observer. The tower, built in 1991, is about 75% leased.

The new owner plans about $20 million of improvements over the next two years, including an amenity deck with a gym and conference facilities. This is not a new tower: it is an existing building getting a new owner and a refresh.

200 East Broward in four steps: built 1991, sold for $81.5 million in 2017, bought for $69.7 million in October 2026, $20 million of upgrades over two years
Miami Reimagined graphic, based on Grover Corlew’s announcement and Commercial Observer. Simplified.

Why it’s good, in plain words: instead of standing half-empty, an older office tower gets fresh investment and better amenities. That helps keep companies and jobs downtown, and better offices make it easier for Fort Lauderdale to attract new tenants.

Building
200 East Broward, downtown Fort Lauderdale
Size
21 stories, built in 1991
Buyer
Grover Corlew (Boca Raton)
Seller
Banyan Street Capital (Miami)
Price
$69.7 million (paid $81.5 million in 2017)
Upgrades
About $20 million over two years: amenity deck, gym, conference space

What it means for Miami · Our view

Older offices are selling below their past prices, and new owners are betting that upgrades bring tenants back. This is one example to watch.

Still to be confirmed

The exact start and end of the renovation.

Want to know more?

Ask Cathy Mai Phung, founder and editor-in-chief of Miami Reimagined.

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