Back Boom especulatiu de Florida Catalan Florida-boomet 1926 Danish Florida-Landboom German Burbuja inmobiliaria de Florida en los años 1920 Spanish Bulle immobilière des années 1920 en Floride French Gelembung real estat Florida 1920-an ID Florida land boom Dutch Земельный бум во Флориде Russian Floridski bum nekretnina 1920-ih Serbo-Croatian Florida land boom of the 1920s SIMPLE

Florida land boom of the 1920s

1922 Florida billboard promoting the sale of lots

The first real estate bubble in Florida was primarily caused by the economic prosperity of the 1920s coupled with a lack of knowledge about storm frequency and the poor building standards.

This pioneering era of Florida land speculation lasted from 1924 to 1926 and attracted investors from all over the nation.[1] The land boom left behind entirely new, planned developments incorporated into towns and cities. Major investors and speculators such as Carl G. Fisher also left behind a new history of racially deed restricted properties that segregated cities for decades.[2][3]

Among those cities at the center of this bubble were Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Hialeah, Miami Springs, Opa-locka, Miami Shores, and Hollywood. It also left behind the remains of failed development projects such as Aladdin City, Boca Raton (original plan), Chevelier, Fulford-by-the-Sea, Interocean City, Isola di Lolando, Okeelanta, Palm Beach Ocean, Poinciana, and Sun City. The land boom shaped Florida's future for decades and created entire new cities out of the Everglades land that remain today.

The story includes many parallels to the real estate boom of the 2000s, including the forces of outside speculators, easy credit access for buyers, and rapidly appreciating property values,[4] ending in a financial collapse that ruined thousands of investors and property owners, and crippled the local economy for years thereafter.

  1. ^ Ballinger, Kenneth. Miami Millions: The Dance of the Dollars in the Great Florida Land Boom of 1925. Miami, Florida: The Franklin Press. p. 5. Retrieved 17 July 2021.
  2. ^ Ellis, Guy Worthington; Lincoln Road Association; Egbert, Jane (January 1941). "Lincoln Road: The World's Most Beautiful Shopping Center". No. VII:5. The Florida Teacher. p. 18.
  3. ^ Kleinburg, Howard; Moore Parks, Arva (October 1, 1994). Miami Beach: A History (First ed.). Centennial Press. pp. 136–137. ISBN 978-0962940231.
  4. ^ Rapp, Donald. Bubbles, Booms, and Busts: The Rise and Fall of Financial Assets. Springer. p. 164.

Developed by StudentB