A firm led by Alejandro Chaberman has proposed an o3ice condo building with groundfloor retail space in Hallandale Beach.
The application was filed with the city several months ago by 400 W HBB LLC, managed by Chaberman, Jonathan Eisenband, Asher Abadi, and Arie Abadi. While Chaberman is also CEO of Kadima Development, which is building a condo in Hallandale Beach, he stressed that this o3ice condo project is not done through Kadima Development but with his three
other partners.
The development would be located on the 1.54-acre site at 411 and 415 N.W. 1st St., plus 23 N.E. 4th Ave., but the developer would change the address to 400 W. Hallandale Beach Blvd. It acquired the vacant property for $8 million in 2024.
The eight-story project would have 119,996 square feet of o3ice space, 14,555 square feet of commercial space and 400 parking spaces. There would be an amenity deck on the sixth floor.
It was designed by architecture firm Synalovski Romanik Saye, now part of Stratus.
Chaberman said the building would be an o3ice condo with fully-furnished private suites for sale. They would mostly range from 250 to 400 square feet, with prices from $700 to $750 per square foot. That means buyers could obtain an o3ice condo for the $200,000s to the $300,000s, a price point much lower than residential condos in the area, he said. The buyers could be end users or investors.
“I wanted to do an o3ice condo concept because there is a lack of smaller spaces on the market and a lot of people want to buy their o3ices,” Chaberman said. “If you do the calculation on what you would pay for rent and what you would pay on a mortgage for an ofice like this, you would be saving money on an o3ice condo.”
Chaberman noted that the Beacon Hallandale o3ice condo building sold out, so he believes there’s a strong market in the area. Hallandale and neighboring Aventura have many entrepreneurs looking for o3ice space, he added.
The amenity deck in the building would include a pickleball court, a padel court, barbecue stations, a small gym, a cold plunge, a sauna and a conference room with a printing station. There would not be shared amenities on each floor, as the o3ice would be private.
However, buyers who want more space could easily combine smaller o3ice suites into a larger o3ice, Chaberman said.
“I like to bring projects to the city that help with growth and job creation,” said Chaberman, who has been developing in Hallandale for about 12 years.
He said the ofice condo project is under review with city o3icials and he hopes to obtain approval by the end of the year. He’s not asking for any zoning changes or variances. He expects to launch condo sales in 60 to 75 days.
