The developer of Cassia is ATLA Coral Gables, LLC, per the sales team; the developer brochure prints ALTA Coral Gables, LLC. The design is by Behar Font and Partners (architecture); interiors fully finished and furnished by RH, turnkey. That is the brochure answer. The contract answer is a company formed for this one project, and the warranty, the deposits and the delivery date rest on it. Here is who signs, who draws, who builds, who lends, and what each has finished before.
This page is a framework. Whether the building suits you is a separate conversation. Contact the desk at Miami Dossier for the current position on any building we cover.
Three names sit on a new tower like Cassia and one of them signs your contract. The brand lends its name under a licence. The sponsor raises the money and runs the project. The seller is a company formed for this one building, usually a Florida limited liability company with the project in its name, which holds the land and sells the homes. Your purchase agreement names that company, and so does the deed. The sponsor stands behind it by reputation, not by law, unless a guarantee is written in. Ask who the seller of Cassia is and who manages it. Who stands behind Cassia: ATLA Coral Gables, LLC, per the sales team; the developer brochure prints ALTA Coral Gables, LLC. The name on the door, which is a separate agreement: No brand or operator is recorded for this building.
Read it against the Kempinski Residences Miami Design District dossier for the nearest comparison.
A design architect gives the building its shape and its name in the press. A Florida licensed architect of record seals the drawings and answers to the building department; often they are not the same firm. An interior designer chooses what you touch. The general contractor turns the drawings into a building, and its record of finishing towers on time in this county matters as much as anyone’s. Ask for all four names behind Cassia in writing and for one finished building by each. The team at Cassia: Behar Font and Partners (architecture); interiors fully finished and furnished by RH, turnkey. What they are drawing: 174 turnkey residences, one to three bedrooms, 662 to 1,439 square feet; 58 one-bedrooms, 15 one-bedroom plus den, 85 two-bedrooms, 16 three-bedrooms; flexible ownership with a minimum 3-day stay; optional professional management; assigned parking included. The spaces they are shaping: More than one acre of amenities: resort pool, spa and wellness, fitness centre, indoor pool, yoga and barre, social club, co-working.
The record behind Cassia is a list of earlier buildings with four facts each: when it was promised, when it opened, how turnover to the owners went, and what the owners did afterwards. The first two live in old brochures and the county’s certificates of occupancy, the third in the association’s records, the fourth in the court docket, because owners who found defects sue the seller company, and a sponsor with several such cases has a pattern. Florida gives owners an implied warranty from the developer for three years from the building’s completion, so the question is whether the seller company still exists, with assets, when the three years run. Ask what the sponsor has completed in South Florida in ten years, and go to one. The homes being promised this time: The homes are as the dossier records.
A construction loan recorded against the land under Cassia says a bank has read the budget and the sales, and its covenants set the presales the project needs before the cranes move. Ask whether it has closed, and what it is building: 174 turnkey residences, one to three bedrooms, 662 to 1,439 square feet; 58 one-bedrooms, 15 one-bedroom plus den, 85 two-bedrooms, 16 three-bedrooms; flexible ownership with a minimum 3-day stay; optional professional management; assigned parking included. Your deposits go first to an escrow agent named in the contract, under Florida’s condominium law, which protects the first ten percent and lets the contract say what happens to the rest; the agent’s name is worth knowing too. The land itself is the parcel at Merrick Park District, Coral Gables, directly across from The Shops at Merrick Park; sales gallery at 4201 S Le Jeune Rd. What the contract asks of you while the building is a drawing: The deposit schedule is held by the desk and read with you before contract.
The trade-off is the famous name against the steady one. A brand and a star architect raise the price and the resale pool; neither builds the tower or pays the warranty. A plain developer with six finished buildings and no brand gives Cassia a thinner brochure and a thicker record. The desk puts the seller company, the sponsor’s finished buildings, the loan and the court search for Cassia in front of you before contract, and introduces counsel where a question is legal.
The brand is on the lobby wall. The developer is on the contract. Read the contract.
Developer materials for Cassia as carried on the live dossier, verified September 2026. Compiled by the desk at Miami Dossier; figures are approximate and the developer’s.
Contact the desk at Miami Dossier for the documents behind this note, read one to one with you and your advisers.
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We hold no listings and we are not the developer. Contact the desk at Miami Dossier and we will tell you what applies to your situation, what does not, and where we would not proceed. On this topic that means the document before the opinion. Where a question is legal, tax or structuring, we introduce you to advisers who handle that properly rather than answering it ourselves.
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