Key Takeaways
- • Gencom, in partnership with Miami-based White Bridge Capital, has acquired the 652-room InterContinental Miami at 100 Chopin Plaza in Downtown Miami, according to a Business Wire announcement.
- • The deal marks Gencom's second InterContinental-branded property after its purchase of the InterContinental New York Times Square in late 2025.
- • White Bridge Capital and its international family office partners contributed a significant portion of the equity capital for the acquisition; no purchase price was disclosed in the release.
- • The hotel recently completed a comprehensive renovation, and Gencom plans to focus on boosting revenue across rooms, meetings and events, and dining.
- • Gencom is simultaneously advancing Miami Riverbridge, a more than $1.5 billion privately funded joint venture with Hyatt to redevelop the Hyatt Regency Miami and James L. Knight Center site.
Summary
Gencom, a U.S.-based investment firm, and Miami-based White Bridge Capital have announced the acquisition of the InterContinental Miami, a 652-room waterfront hotel at 100 Chopin Plaza that is a longtime fixture of the Downtown Miami skyline. The property sits at the confluence of the Miami River and Biscayne Bay, near Brickell, Bayfront Park, PortMiami and the Central Business District. The release describes the 34-story hotel's signature digital canvas as a recognizable landmark.
The transaction is Gencom's second InterContinental-branded property and its latest luxury hotel asset in Miami, following its purchase of the InterContinental New York Times Square in late 2025. Gencom also owns The Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne, which it completed a $100 million-plus transformation of, and it reacquired a majority interest in the 115-key Ritz-Carlton Coconut Grove in December 2025. The firm is also advancing Miami Riverbridge, a more than $1.5 billion privately funded joint venture with Hyatt, which plans two hotels, 700 apartments, 200,000 square feet of meeting space and 50,000 square feet of public green space.
White Bridge Capital, together with its international family office partners, contributed a significant portion of the equity for the acquisition. Gencom Chief Investment Officer Alessandro Colantonio said the asset deepens the firm's presence in one of the country's most dynamic markets, while Managing Director of Acquisitions Ignasi Puig cited the hotel's capital investment, operating performance and diversified leisure, corporate and group mix as a foundation for long-term value creation. White Bridge Capital Founder and CEO Tommy Campbell and CIO Regina Garcia Handal described the deal as consistent with their focus on irreplaceable assets in premier gateway markets.
The hotel offers 22 suites, including the 2,800-square-foot Presidential and Royal Suites, and standard rooms averaging about 405 square feet. It includes 35 meeting rooms and more than 90,000 square feet of flexible event space, along with a rooftop pool, spa and the Club InterContinental Lounge. Food and beverage outlets include Toro Toro, Bluewater and Freddy's Speakeasy. The release did not disclose the purchase price or closing timeline.
The transaction is Gencom's second InterContinental-branded property and its latest luxury hotel asset in Miami, following its purchase of the InterContinental New York Times Square in late 2025. Gencom also owns The Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne, which it completed a $100 million-plus transformation of, and it reacquired a majority interest in the 115-key Ritz-Carlton Coconut Grove in December 2025. The firm is also advancing Miami Riverbridge, a more than $1.5 billion privately funded joint venture with Hyatt, which plans two hotels, 700 apartments, 200,000 square feet of meeting space and 50,000 square feet of public green space.
White Bridge Capital, together with its international family office partners, contributed a significant portion of the equity for the acquisition. Gencom Chief Investment Officer Alessandro Colantonio said the asset deepens the firm's presence in one of the country's most dynamic markets, while Managing Director of Acquisitions Ignasi Puig cited the hotel's capital investment, operating performance and diversified leisure, corporate and group mix as a foundation for long-term value creation. White Bridge Capital Founder and CEO Tommy Campbell and CIO Regina Garcia Handal described the deal as consistent with their focus on irreplaceable assets in premier gateway markets.
The hotel offers 22 suites, including the 2,800-square-foot Presidential and Royal Suites, and standard rooms averaging about 405 square feet. It includes 35 meeting rooms and more than 90,000 square feet of flexible event space, along with a rooftop pool, spa and the Club InterContinental Lounge. Food and beverage outlets include Toro Toro, Bluewater and Freddy's Speakeasy. The release did not disclose the purchase price or closing timeline.
Go deeper than the headline
Research every firm in this story, track the ones that matter and get the daily briefing — free for 7 days.