Deborah Acosta is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. She specializes in construction and real estate, with a focus on regional interest and world news, particularly in Florida, Miami, and Brazil, as well as topics related to hurricanes. Deborah's work has been featured in Newsweek, Yahoo Finance, Mansion Global, The Wall Street Journal, and LiveMint.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Deborah Acosta's coverage is highly focused on local issues, particularly related to business, real estate, and weather in the United States with a specific focus on Florida and Miami. Her articles often cover evolving stories and government announcements.
Given her extensive reporting on real estate industry trends in Florida and Miami, Deborah would likely be interested in pitches offering insights from experts within the local real estate market or those who can provide data-driven analysis of the sector's developments.
Pitches that offer perspectives on how legal policy regulation impacts businesses and industries specifically within Florida could also resonate well with Deborah given her coverage attributes. It seems unlikely that she would be responsive to pitches about cryptocurrency topics due to their absence from her recent article titles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Owner of Bal Harbour Shops plans about 240 workforce housing units under state's Live Local Act
By: Deborah Acosta
MIAMI—The challenges swirling around a skyscraper known as One Brickell City Centre, which at around 1,000-feet high would be Miami’s tallest corporate tower, show how the city’s once-sizzling office market is starting to cool. New York developer Related Cos. and Swire Properties an international development firm founded by the British Swire family, are struggling to find an anchor tenant roughly a year after the groundbreaking. Related is restructuring its agreement with Swire, which owns the land, according to people familiar with the matter.
By: Deborah Acosta
The once-shabby neighborhood is booming while some other High Streets across the country still struggle.
By: Deborah Acosta, Scott Mcintyre
A once-shabby neighborhood in Miami is booming as others face slumps in foot traffic
By: Deborah Acosta
The parent of Louis Vuitton and Dior is buying up real estate to control its brands. It is changing city centers from New York to Miami, Paris to Montreal.
By: Deborah Acosta
Leo Kryss believes Douglas Elliman should be on the hook for the $6 million discount he gave the buyer of his Miami house before he knew it was the billionaire.
By: Deborah Acosta
His activities related to Ukraine brought him to the attention of a large group of people, many of whom quickly grew suspicious.
By: Joshua Chaffin, Deborah Acosta
Steve Witkoff is a dealmaker and close ally of the president-elect. But he has no diplomatic experience and is likely to view the crisis in part as a complicated property negotiation
By: Joshua Chaffin, Deborah Acosta
Steve Witkoff is a dealmaker and close ally of the president-elect. But he has no diplomatic experience and is likely to view the crisis in part as a complicated property negotiation
Republicans descend on the enclave to be near Mar-a-Lago, snarling traffic, jostling for hotel rooms and looking to buy homes.
(833) 317-6278 
