A figure that appears consistently across market summaries with less primary sourcing behind it than its ubiquity suggests.
This page describes the residence. Whether it is available, and on what terms, changes without notice. Contact the desk at Miami Dossier for the current position on any building we cover.
A penthouse at the Four Seasons tower on Brickell Avenue, reported as having closed above $50 million in 2025.
The building is one of the longer established branded residential addresses in Brickell, which distinguishes it from the preconstruction projects that make up most of this register.
An established building with an operating hotel beneath it is a known quantity in a market largely composed of promises.
Reported closed above $50 million during 2025, a figure that appears across multiple market summaries.
We have not located the primary reporting or the recorded instrument behind this figure, and we are saying so. It appears most often in aggregated lists that cite each other rather than a deed or a named transaction report.
That does not mean it is wrong. It means we cannot stand behind it at the standard we apply to the Seaway, Una and Faena figures elsewhere in this register, each of which traces to a specific recorded sale or named trade report.
If you are relying on this comparable, ask for the recording. The desk can pull it.
A Four Seasons branded residential component above an operating Four Seasons hotel on Brickell Avenue, one of the earlier examples of the form in Miami and now a mature building.
The advantage of a mature branded building is that the service model has been tested for years rather than promised in a brochure. The disadvantage is that the building is of its era in layout and finish.
Brickell Avenue is a business address. The daily experience is urban and it does not resemble the oceanfront addresses elsewhere in this register.
In an older branded building, ask how the hotel and residential components share cost and what has happened to that arrangement over time. These structures are renegotiated, and residents do not always come out where they started.
Ask for the reserve study and the assessment history. In a building with a decade or more of operating record, that history exists and it is the most honest document about the building you will read.
Milestone inspection and structural reserve requirements now apply across Florida on a schedule tied to building age. For an established tower this is a present obligation rather than a future one, and it should be quantified before you buy.
A mature building has a paper trail: reserve studies, assessment history, minutes, litigation if any. That record is more informative than anything a sales gallery can tell you about a new tower. Contact the desk at Miami Dossier and we will get the documents and read them with you.
We hold no listings and we are not the developer. Contact the desk at Miami Dossier and we will tell you what is actually available at the top of this building, what the last comparable trade was, and where we would not proceed. Where a question is legal, tax or structuring, we introduce you to advisers who handle that properly rather than answering it ourselves.