[3] Goldman was instrumental in the refurbishment of the architecturally significant vicinity of Miami Beach, Florida; the Wynwood district of Miami, Florida; the New York City, New York, neighborhood of SoHo; and 13th Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
[2] In 1976, Goldman was attracted to the historic cast-iron architecture of Manhattan neighborhood SoHo and decided to invest and rehabilitate buildings in the area.
He bought and renovated 18 buildings in the area and opened restaurants to attract young people to the neighborhood.
"[1] By the mid-2000s, Goldman began buying buildings in Miami's Wynwood neighborhood, another neglected area where he saw potential.
He worked with art dealer Jeffrey Deitch to launch Wynwood Walls, a large permanent collection of outdoor murals.
[6] By August 2011, Goldman Properties had offices in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Miami Beach with 250 employees.