Where Continuum 12000 stands today is a fact you can check without asking the sales team: the county’s permit record, the site itself and the construction lender’s inspections all say how far a tower has risen. Progress runs in stages, from the permit through the foundation, the structure, topping off, the facade and the certificate of occupancy, and the deposit schedule is written around those same stages. Here is how to read where Continuum 12000 is, and what that means for a buyer deciding whether to sign now or wait.
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.
A Miami condominium is sold before it exists, and the gap between the launch and the keys is the whole subject of this page. In order: the reservation, then the contract once the condominium documents are filed with the state; the building permit and the construction loan, which in most projects wait for a sales threshold the lender sets; the foundation, piles driven deep and a mat poured over weeks; the structure; topping off, when the last slab is poured; the facade and the interiors, which take longer than buyers expect; and the certificate of occupancy, after which closings begin. Ask which of these Continuum 12000 has passed and on what date. The tower as planned: 263 residences plus bayfront villas and penthouses in a 20-storey glass tower; one to three bedrooms, 1,035 to 3,543 square feet; 10-foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling glass, oversized balconies; Sub-Zero and Wolf kitchens, Waterworks fittings, Calacatta marble baths, private en-suite cedar sauna. The architect whose drawings the permit was issued on: Kobi Karp (architecture); Paul Duesing Design Partners (interiors); Urban Robot (landscape).
Read it against the Kempinski Residences Miami Design District dossier for the nearest comparison.
Progress is public. Miami-Dade County, Palm Beach County and the cities each keep a permit portal where the master building permit and its inspections can be read by anyone with the address; a permit not yet issued means a tower not yet started, whatever the renderings say. The site can be driven past, and a crane, a pile driver or a topped-off structure tells you more than a film. Ask the developer of Continuum 12000 for the construction lender’s name and whether the loan has closed, because a lender’s draw inspections are the most disciplined record of progress there is, and ask for dated photographs rather than renderings; read any update for dates and floor numbers, not adjectives. Where the site is: Four-acre waterfront enclave overlooking Indian Creek on Biscayne Bay, North Miami; a tree-lined street on a pristine aquatic preserve with manatees, dolphins and sea turtles. Who is building it, and on whose paper: 12000 Property Owners, LLC, under a brand license from Continuum Group IP Holdings; the Continuum brand of Ian Bruce Eichner and the Continuum Company, of Continuum South Beach. Vision letter signed by Allie Eichner, Continuum Company.
The deposit schedule for a new condominium is usually written around construction milestones: a payment at contract, another at groundbreaking or at the permit, another at topping off, the balance at closing. That is not an accident; it ties your money to the developer’s progress and gives you a date to verify before each wire. Before a milestone payment, confirm the milestone happened: the permit record for the groundbreaking, the site for the top-off. Florida law governs how a developer may hold and use deposits on a pre-construction condominium, and the contract names the escrow agent who holds yours; read both with counsel, and ask what happens to each payment if a milestone is missed. The schedule for Continuum 12000 as published or held: The deposit schedule is held by the desk and read with you before contract. What you are paying for, as described: The homes are as the dossier records.
Progress tells you where the building is; it does not tell you when it will finish, and nobody honest will give you that date as a promise. The contract carries an estimated completion date and an outside date, and the gap between them is the developer’s cushion; what progress adds is evidence. A topped-off tower is nearer its keys than a fenced lot, and a buyer who checks the record each quarter knows which Continuum 12000 is. The operator who will run the building once it opens, where there is one: No brand or operator is recorded for this building. What the finished building is meant to hold: The Mermaid Club, about 150,000 square feet: saltwater pool with cabanas, 4,200 square foot fitness centre, yoga, Pilates, meditation and sound-bath studio, contrast therapy, longevity lounge, spa suite, private dining, co-working and a 24/7 marketplace; 1.5-acre waterfront playground with a marina, floating yoga deck, watersports dock, pickleball, multi-sport court and golf simulators.
The trade-off is choice against certainty. Signing early at Continuum 12000 means the widest choice of line and floor and the longest wait, with the deposits out and the finish unseen; signing late means a building you can stand in and whatever remains on the price list. The desk reads the permit record, the lender’s status and the deposit schedule for Continuum 12000 with you before either decision.
A rendering is a promise. A permit is a fact. Pay on the fact.
Developer materials for Continuum 12000 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.
The Miami Dossier team works for the buyer, not the developer. Every agent on Samuel Strauch’s team represents buyers in Miami pre-construction.
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