Controversial livestreamer and influencer Braden Peters, known online as Clavicular, rented a penthouse in downtown Miami, sources told The Real Deal.
Peters is known for his “looksmaxxing” content, where people go to extremes to “maximize” their physical attractiveness, including through the use of anabolic steroids and crystal meth. The 20-year-old was recently sentenced to six months of probation in connection to an alleged alligator shooting that was livestreamed, according to BBC.
Real estate investor Greg Mirmelli, who is licensed with Sterling Equity Realty, brokered Peters’ lease at Paramount Miami Worldcenter. Property records show an LLC led by developer Dan Kodsi owns the 6,500-square-foot, five-bedroom and seven-bathroom condo at 851 Northeast First Avenue. It’s on the market for sale, asking $9.5 million, with Peggy Olin of OneWorld Properties.
On Tuesday, Peters livestreamed a surgeon performing rhinoplasty surgery on him by Michael Salzhauer, known as “Dr. Miami,” according to People Magazine. In March, Peters was arrested on battery charges and was hospitalized for an overdose while livestreaming in a Miami restaurant.
Peters’ lease is for a year, according to a source.
Kodsi developed the luxury condo tower, which is within Miami Worldcenter and near One Thousand Museum.
Paramount, a 60-story, 570-unit tower, was completed in 2019.
Miami Worldcenter spans 27 acres across 10 blocks at the intersection of downtown Miami and the Park West neighborhood. Miami Worldcenter Associates, led by Art Falcone and Nitin Motwani, Los Angeles-based CIM Group were the master developers, selling off parcels to a number of other developers over the years, including Kodsi. The mixed-use, master-planned development includes short-term rental friendly condos, apartments, retail and hotel space.
In April, Falcone, ROK Acquisitions, Andrew Mirmelli, The Davis Companies and Jamestown bought out Miami Worldcenter Associates’ stake in the 300,000 square feet of retail, a pair of garages and 100,000 square feet of parks and plaza space at Miami Worldcenter for $210 million.
An affiliate of Adam Neumann’s Flow recently sold an unfinished three-story retail and office building at Miami Worldcenter for $26.6 million. Daniel Cardenas, Michael Sullivan and Brazilian investor Gustavo Agostini bought the property as a personal investment.
