Miami Beach Condos

Above the South Beach commotion, Miami Beach settles into what it was always meant to be: a resort coast. From the Faena District at 33rd Street up to Ocean Terrace at 75th, the Collins corridor passes the great mid-century hotels — the Fontainebleau, the Eden Roc, the restored Carillon — with the beachwalk running the length of the oceanfront and Indian Creek's still water on the inland flank. This is where the island keeps its largest floor plans, its private clubs and its newest architectural landmarks.

The market stacks up in neat layers. Millionaire's Row holds the 1960s generation — Imperial House, Maison Grande, Seacoast, Oceanside Plaza, Castle Beach Club — along with the Blue and Green Diamond twins and the Fontainebleau's Sorrento and Tresor towers. The modern era responds with Faena House, the EDITION, 57 Ocean, MEi, the Bath Club's private-club tower and the Ritz-Carlton Residences. North Beach carries the row onward at easier prices — Akoya, La Gorce Palace, the Carillon, The Sterling, Burleigh House — with Indian Creek's cluster of boutique towers (Peloro, Eden House, Monaco Yacht Club) on the water just behind.

Buyers play this corridor for range: the same beach South Beach has, with triple the square footage per dollar in the classics, or the island's absolute peak in the Faena District — frequently on the same block. Hotel and wellness programs (Carillon, EDITION, Fontainebleau) supply rental flexibility the city otherwise forbids. Every building's live inventory, pricing and twelve-month market report is linked from the directory above.