The largest reported residential contract in Miami-Dade history sits at the top of this building, and it has been reported for more than two years without closing. Both halves of that sentence matter.
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.
The penthouse crowns an oceanfront tower of roughly 49 residences designed by Robert A. M. Stern Architects, on the site of the former Shore Club hotel on Collins Avenue.
Reported dimensions put the residence at approximately 10,500 square feet of interior space with something in the order of 7,500 square feet of terrace, and a private rooftop pool. The outdoor figure is unusual even by the standards of this tier: the terrace area approaches three quarters of the interior area, which is a different kind of residence from a large apartment with a balcony.
Reported outdoor space of roughly 7,500 square feet is the defining fact here, not the price.
A contract at more than $120 million has been widely reported in the trade press since 2023, attributed to an undisclosed buyer. The Real Deal has continued to reference the deal as recently as July 2026 in the context of other record contracts.
This is a reported contract, not a closed sale. It has not appeared in the public record. Until a deed is recorded, the figure is journalism rather than evidence, and the reported consideration on closing can differ from the contract figure.
The current Miami-Dade closed record is separate and lower: a penthouse at Seaway at the Surf Club closed at $86 million in November 2025, which reset a benchmark held since 2015 by a Faena House sale at $60 million.
If the Shore Club contract closes at the reported figure it becomes the county record by a wide margin. That is a conditional sentence and we write it as one.
Developed by Witkoff with Monroe Capital, operated under the Auberge Resorts Collection, on a site with genuine oceanfront and a hotel history that the project has retained rather than erased.
The residence count is low for the land area, which is the structural reason the upper floors carry the space they do. Occupancy has been targeted around 2026 to 2027, and delivery dates in this tier move.
Robert A. M. Stern Architects is the same practice behind the St. Regis Residences in Brickell, which gives a buyer weighing both a rare like for like read on how one architect handles an oceanfront site and a bayfront one.
The residence is spoken for, assuming the reported contract holds. For almost every buyer reading this page, the practical question is not the penthouse but what remains in the building beneath it, and whether the headline residence lifts or simply distracts from that.
A reported record contract does real work for a building. It sets the address in the market’s mind and it supports pricing on every other floor. It also means the most interesting residence is unavailable, and the ones that remain are being priced in its shadow.
Ask what the contract actually contains. A figure of this size at this stage is rarely a simple purchase at a simple number, and deposit structure, delivery conditions and finish allowances are where the substance sits.
The reported penthouse contract tells you what the market believes about this address. It does not tell you whether the residences still available here suit you, which is a different question with a different answer. Contact the desk at Miami Dossier and we will go through what is genuinely open in the building and how it is being priced against that headline.
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.