Miami Beach is not one market — it is a chain of distinct submarkets on a barrier island with no new land left to build. That scarcity is the entire investment thesis. Pre-construction pricing runs $1,100–$1,600 per square foot at the entry luxury tier and $3,000–$5,000+ at the trophy end, and the 2026 pipeline stretches from North Beach boutique buildings to Mid-Beach's most exclusive branded residences.
New-Construction Developments & Pricing
North Beach — the value frontier:
- Ella Miami Beach — 95 residences in a 10-story building from the $600Ks, topped off March 2026 and roughly 70% sold, with delivery expected early 2027 — North Beach's design-forward entry point.
- 72 Carlyle Residences — 134 residences designed by Piero Lissoni, with current availability from $995K; delivery timeline to be confirmed with the developer.
- Palma Residences Miami Beach — 126 residences in a 14-story tower from $650K; ground broke December 2025 with delivery targeted 2027–2028.
- 7200 Collins — broke ground 2026, the next North Beach entry.
Mid-Beach / "Billionaires' Beach" — the trophy corridor:
- Aman Miami Beach — just 22 residences, reported fully presold at an average above $5,000 per square foot — OKO Group and Access Industries' flagship on Collins Avenue, and the benchmark for what Mid-Beach trophy product commands. Ask about resale and assignment opportunities.
- The Perigon — 73 residences in an OMA-designed tower, launched from $4.25M with remaining inventory from ~$12.55M, topped off, with a private residents' restaurant and speakeasy by Michelin-starred chef Shaun Hergatt.
- Casa Cipriani Miami Beach — a members'-club concept of just 23 residences from $25M.
Delivered, with resale opportunities:
- Five Park Miami Beach — Miami Beach's tallest residential tower (519 feet, 226+ residences), now trading on resale from roughly $1.2M at a median above $2,200/SF. Penthouse sales ran $17.5M–$19.5M, with the final developer penthouse closing at $18.5M.
Who Buys in Miami Beach?
The island's buyer is global and seasonal: Latin American and European families seeking a winter base; New York and California transplants buying a primary home with resort infrastructure; trophy-asset collectors for whom Aman, Cipriani, and OMA are names worth a premium; and legacy buyers who understand that a barrier island with zero developable land only becomes more scarce. North Beach's newer inventory is increasingly attracting design-minded first-time Miami buyers priced out of South Beach.