Little River Center

An Iconic Building Reinvented

Formerly known as The Little River Center, the building stands tall and proud, boasting a story that spans decades. An architectural marvel, developed in 1973, was originally owned by Barnett Bank, then witnessed the transition to Bank of America ownership in 1998 and later, prior to its closure, housed the Department of Children and Families along with the South Florida Workforce occupying the higher levels.
By the time Hurricane Wilma struck in 2005, the Little River Center was in a state of disrepair, leading to the declaration of the building as unsafe. Previous property owners, determined to revive this architectural gem, employed construction teams to remove graffiti from the building’s skin and original exterior, leaving behind an imposing seven-story structure that sat empty for years.

Today, Little River Center invites you to witness its transformation.
With its unobstructed views of the city and its rich history echoing through every inch of its structure, this architectural masterpiece is ready to become a canvas for your dreams.

A large beige building with vertical black windows and a traffic light in front.

the little river center - an iconic 1973 building

Structure

Graffiti-covered wall in an abandoned urban area with tall buildings in the background.

ABANDONED GRAFITTI WALLS

Old, weathered rooftop air conditioning unit with graffiti under a cloudy sky.

old roof - 8TH FLOOR