All Areas
Neighborhoods
After becoming a city in 1995, Aventura, Florida has established its niche as an enclave of tropical landscaping and water surrounding sleek high-rises and luxurious single-family homes
Bal Harbour boasts one of the most affluent populations in Florida with a mean family income of over $126,000 annually. The village has a new park for residents and their guests as well as a new jogging path that track.
Bay Harbor Islands was known as a retirement retreat where senior citizens could relax and reflect, but it doesn't seem to be growing older or grayer. In recent years, the town has managed to attract younger families as well as their issues.
Belle Meade is one of those rare gems in Miami that boasts luscious trees along the sides of its wide roads, some of the widest in Miami.
Biscayne Park is a village in a park like setting, with beautiful old tress and a bird sanctuary. Many house are on oversized lots so there is space and privacy. The architecture is historic 1920s, 1930s and 1940s and most homes have great curb appeal.
The international banking and business center of Greater Miami south of the Miami River is taking on a new role as a vibrant place to stay, dine and reside.
Coconut Grove is composed of a unique blend of luxury homes, exuberant vegetation, bay front high rises, shopping villages and water front views.
Tree-lined boulevards, winding roadways and green spaces give Coral Gables, Florida its identity as “The City Beautiful.” Shoppers flock to fine boutiques and specialty stores along Coral Gables’ Miracle Mile to find the hottest new styles.
Downtown Miami has continued to grow in importance over the past decade as a vital nerve center of international finance, commerce, culture, trade and tourism.
A boater’s dream, almost all the single-family residential lots in the Eastern Shores subdivision have water frontage.
In between are 25 blocks along the shore of Biscayne Bay that are now the hottest real estate market in booming South Florida. Welcome to "uptown Miami" the heart of the arts in America’s most cosmopolitan city.
El Portal is a small, diverse enclave between Miami Shores and Miami.
Surrounded by a forest of condominium towers, Golden Beach has only 370 single-family homes. With no commercial development, no multi-family housing and practically no crime, the 900-plus residents have the advantages of small-town living within easy reach of big-city conveniences.
Magnificent bay front homes with sparkling views of Bal Harbour and wide canal front homes giving the feel of “Venice” and a boaters paradise, it takes only 5 minutes to reach Haulover, the nearest ocean access.
Miami's explosive population growth in recent years has been driven by internal migration from other parts of the country as well as by immigration. Greater Miami is regarded as a cultural melting pot, heavily influenced both by its very large population of ethnic Latin Americans and Caribbean islanders.
Miami Beach, Florida’s picture-postcard winter playground has blossomed into a sophisticated all year round community.
Miami shores was meant to be- and remains –a place for adults and children living quietly in well-trimmed beauty, with a sense of place and order, a sense of themselves and of their own future in a Florida that seems too often to have been forgotten.
Morningside remains today one of Miami’s most intact historic neighborhoods. Realizing its historic and unique character, residents petitioned the City of Miami for recognition as ah historic district in the early 1980’s.
The city offers residents a “small town” experience with an edge. It has its own police force, good schools. The city also operates a 20-passenger bus as free transportation to local supermarkets and shopping malls.
With its friendly atmosphere and numerous recreational parks that includes an 18 hole golf course, North Beach is a great family neighborhood with everything you need to make it your place in paradise.
100-year old community stretching inland from Biscayne Bay
Many houses have been replaced by multi million dollar mansions in the Mediterranean Revival style. Pinecrest is comprised primarily of true luxury homes with large lots and privacy.
Located between the cities of Coral Gables and South Miami and bordered by Sunset Drive, Kendall Drive, Old Cutler Road, and Red Road, the Ponce Davis area is dotted with private acred estates as well as smaller intimate homes. This area is one of the most coveted and fastest growing non-waterfront neighborhoods in Miami.
Homes in Sans souci date mostly of the 70's and newer, they are usually relatively large. The Island is relatively small and therefore rather exclusive.
Shorecrest and Davis Harbour are beautiful bay front residential neighborhoods with many waterfront homes and distinctive architecture.
You can find great properties from the most luxurious high rise condominiums with amazing ocean and bay views to mid rise ultra chic pied-a-terres to historically restored Art Deco or Mediterranean revival buildings. Many are pet friendly. South Beach is known as Southern New York as you can live here and walk everywhere.
Sunny Isles Beach is now transforming itself into a city of mega high-rises with a soaring tax base and a new influx of younger, far more affluent residents.
Rejuvenated hotels and new luxury condominiums in Surfside are changing the style of Collins Avenue, but Harding Avenue, retains the feel of an old-style main street with small shops and bistros to welcome strollers.
Comprised of gorgeous tree lined streets, it has homes built in the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s which have been lovingly restored by many young professionals and families that have moved into the area.
A charming main street, proactive municipal services, and design features such as rear alleys and sidewalks provide a quality of life that leads many to liken the community to Coral Gables at a smaller scale.
