Multiple hotels and resorts filed for bankruptcy over the last 12 months.

The sudden collapse of the company behind New York City hotels The Tuscany and Hotel 27 left guests from different parts of the world stranded without accommodations in September 2025 while short-term rental platform Sonder filed for Chapter 7 liquidation after Marriott pulled out of a licensing agreement in November.

In Germany, hotel chain Revo Hospitality Group also entered into voluntary insolvency in January 2026 after a rapid period of property expansion in past years left it with too-high operating costs. The company behind The Sixty Sixty Resort in Miami Beach also filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in the Southern District of Florida last month.

A week later, a second Miami Beach hotel operator is seeking bankruptcy protection less than two years after opening the doors to a new resort in the resort area known for its high cost of real estate.

Harrison by Renzzi on the Beach files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy

The company operating under the names of Harrison by Renzzi and Harrison on the Beach Inc. was founded in 2024 with the launch of a hotel at 411 Washington Ave.

Current president Mohamed Chabchoub Amine signed the bankruptcy filing in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Florida while the case is represented by the Boca Raton-based Thomas G. Zeichman of Beighley, Myrick, Udell, Lynne + Zeichman law firm. Bankruptcy judge Robert A. Mark has been assigned to a hearing that will take place on March 5.

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The bankruptcy filing states that Harrison by Renzzi owed a sum totaling less than $10 million to between 200 and 999 creditors. Some of these debts include $10,525 paid to internet provider Breezeline, $5,200 to Florida Power & Light and $3,949 to a company providing waste management.

Harrison by Renzzi is located several blocks away from the water in Miami Beach.

Harrison by Renzzi

U.S. Trustee asks judge to discuss hotel’s bankruptcy, go to Chapter 7 liquidation

Travel booking platforms Booking.com and Expedia Group, which listed the hotel on its sites, are also written in as unsecured creditors. The U.S. Trustee department of the Department of Justice overseeing bankruptcy cases filed a concurrent motion asking the judge to dismiss the request to restructure and take Harrison by Renzzi straight into Chapter 7 liquidation.

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Harrison by Renzzi is located approximately three blocks away from the water on Miami Beach and advertised homes of between one and three bedrooms at a price starting at $71 per night in the off period. This is significantly lower than the typical Miami Beach hotel price ranging at between $250 and $400 per night.

Beyond the filing, the owners of Harrison by Renzzi has not been available for comment. The hotel has a 4.0/5 rating on Google with one traveler claiming that they arrived with a booking only to find that no one at the front desk to check them in.

The strip of Washington Avenue also has competing boutique hotels like The Julia Hotel and Hotel Casa Coloretta. The building itself also shares its address with the Italian restaurant Casa Matilda Restaurant & Lounge which is not included in the bankruptcy filing.

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