Have had bylines in Coconut Grove Spotlight, @SFBJNews, @BiscayneTimes, @TheMiamiTimes & @trdmiami.
Boca Raton, United States (Local)
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Erik Bojnansky's coverage in the South Florida Business Journal indicates a strong focus on local business and real estate news, with an emphasis on company relocations, office space leasing, and significant financial developments such as bankruptcies or layoffs. He often relies on press releases and private sector announcements for his articles.
To effectively pitch to Erik, consider providing him with exclusive insights into local businesses' strategies, real estate market trends in the Charlotte area of North Carolina or comparative data related to office spaces in different locations. Additionally, offering access to key decision-makers within companies undergoing changes could be beneficial for potential stories.
Since Erik focuses heavily on specific geographic areas within the United States (South Florida), it would be helpful to tailor pitches specifically related to that region unless there are nationwide implications for a particular story.
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By: Erik Bojnansky
The future luxury tower at 1250 West Avenue will replace a 15-story, 238-unit condo building constructed in 1964 that Terra and Stern acquired for about $120 million in September. The deal was financed with a $98 million loan from Northwind and included the Bikini Hostel property across the street.
By: Erik Bojnansky
Riviera Beach approved zoning for a 418-unit market-rate apartment project to be built on 2.5 acres near Port of Palm Beach.
By: Erik Bojnansky
Association representatives questioned legality of proposed increases
By: Erik Bojnansky
Peter Baytarian's firm beat out Related, Sonnenblick with proposal for 20-story Marriott Autograph hotel, condo with boat slips
By: Erik Bojnansky
North Miami Beach City Manager Darvin Williams is being sued for more than $1 million by an elected official in Opa-locka and for backpay and other damages by a former
Attorney Michael Pizzi and Opa-locka Commissioner Natasha Ervin speak to media in Pizzi’s Miami Lakes law office on May 20.
On the morning of May 13, Eric Alan Hirt — known across Miami's graffiti world as Eson — stepped onto the railroad tracks in Biscayne Park and never made it to the other side. The Brightline train that struck him was one of hundreds that barrel through the corridor each week, through the neighborhoods that line the Florida East Coast Railway: Biscayne Park, El Portal, Miami Shores, Little Haiti. Eson was among at least 194 people killed by Brightline trains since the service began operating in 2017 — a toll that keeps rising even as the company that runs those trains may be running out of time.
In 2020, as COVID-19 ground the global economy to a near halt, administrators from the Cushman School in Miami's Upper Eastside were busy fielding calls from people who just moved in from other parts of the U.S., mainly the Northeast, and were desperate to enroll their children into the 101-year-old school.
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By: Erik Bojnansky
Kast Construction and subcontractors say they are still owed millions of dollars for building a 24-story waterfront condo project.
