Spring Edition · 2026 · 6 essays
A decade after steel-and-glass reached saturation, Tampa's most interesting new houses are made of board-formed concrete — and the market is catching up to the architects who saw it first. A field report from four recently closed homes, with commentary from the designers who drew them.
How to see circulation, light, and proportion before the finishes distract you. A practical guide for buyers visiting three or more properties a week.
The thin supply of waterfront homes isn't a moment — it's a structural shift. A short note on why the next cycle will reward patience over urgency.
Homes that were ahead of their time are chronically underpriced by buyers who confuse unfamiliarity with poor design. A contrarian argument for the architecturally literate buyer.
The rate conversation obscures the more interesting question: what does the monthly cost of capital look like relative to the architectural premium you're paying? A reframe for serious buyers.
Four decades of MLS data, two recessions, one hurricane season, and a consistent pattern: the island's architectural stock has always recovered faster and appreciated more than the broader market. The data, annotated.
Each issue covers one market theme in depth — the kind of analysis that informs a buying or selling decision, not just fills an inbox.
Back issues are available upon request. Each one covers a distinct moment in the Tampa Bay market — collectively they form a working archive of architectural real estate intelligence.