Whether ORA by Casa Tua approves buyers and tenants is set by its declaration, not by the sales team. Many Florida condominiums require approval of later sales and of leases, some keep a right of first refusal, and the developer’s own sales are usually exempt. Here is what each provision means, and what it changes about renting or reselling later.
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A Florida condominium can require its association to approve a sale, a lease or a long stay, if the declaration says so. The purpose is control. Owners in a small or very private building often want a say in who joins them; a building with an active rental market may want to know who sleeps in it. Two towers on the same street can differ completely.
The size of the community the board screens for: 77 storeys rising nearly 1,000 feet; residences from studio to four bedrooms, fully furnished and move in ready; floors 12 to 42 below Bosco and 45 to 74 above; Sky Suites on 74, the Penthouse Collection on 75; pre-construction, selling. Who runs the front desk that keeps the list: Casa Tua as licensed brand and named hospitality operator of the residential experience (Casa Tua Hospitality Division); the project is not owned, developed or sold by the brand; the licence may be terminated or revoked, per the fact sheet.
Read it against the Kempinski Residences Miami Design District dossier for the nearest comparison.
The developer’s own sales are usually exempt from approval and from any right of first refusal, so a buyer of a new home at ORA by Casa Tua is rarely screened by the association on the first day. The provisions bite later: on whoever buys from you, on your tenants, and sometimes on your heirs or on the company you hold the home through. A buyer taking title in an entity should ask whether the association will want to approve the people behind it, and whether a change in who owns the entity counts as a transfer.
The developer whose documents set these terms: 1210 Brickell Owner LLC, using Fortune International Group trademarks under licence; sales through Fortune International Realty; offering in CPS-12 application file CP24-0079.
A right of first refusal lets the association, or a buyer it names, take over a sale or a lease on the same terms the owner agreed with someone else. It is rarely used, but it adds days to every resale. Read how many days the association has to decide, whether the right covers leases as well as sales, and which transfers are exempt: gifts within a family, a move into a trust, a lender taking the home after foreclosure.
What a later buyer of a home at ORA by Casa Tua will be screened into: The homes are as the dossier records. Where it stands: 1210 Brickell Avenue, Miami, described by the developer as the centre of Brickell; views of Brickell, Biscayne Bay and Coconut Grove; Metrorail and Metromover Brickell stations nearby.
An approval usually means an application, a background check, sometimes an interview, and a fee. Florida law limits that fee and allows it only where the documents require approval. Ask how long the association has to answer, whether silence counts as approval, and what happens on a refusal: some declarations oblige the association to buy the home or produce another buyer on the same terms, others do not. For leases, ask the minimum term and how often a home may be leased in a year, and note that Florida law limits how far a later amendment restricting leasing reaches owners who bought before it. The shared spaces every approved resident uses: Bosco, a sky park set 500 feet above the city, with the premium views above it. The desk reads the transfer and leasing articles of the declaration for ORA by Casa Tua with you and your counsel before contract.
A building that screens its owners protects you, and screens your buyer too. Read both sides.
Developer materials for ORA by Casa Tua as carried on the live dossier, verified 27 Sep 2026. Compiled by the desk at Miami Dossier; figures are approximate and the developer’s.
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