Miami Dossierby Metrik WhatsApp the Desk
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Which Miami Beach condo suits a family office?

For the principal whose office will hold the home, run the diligence and keep the file, and wants the building where the file is easiest to build.

This page explains. Whether the building suits you is a separate conversation. Contact the desk at Miami Dossier for the current position on any building we cover.

The short answer

On the published record, the Perigon is the Miami Beach building a family office can read most completely today: a named developer pair, Starwood Capital Group and Mast Capital, OMA as architect, ~73 homes with private elevator entry, a resident only restaurant and no hotel to share the file with, From $12,500,000. The Shoreclub Private Collection adds a hospitality partner, Auberge Resorts Collection, a private meeting suite and a driver's room, From $4,850,000, and with it a licence to read. Ocean Terrace adds a 42 key hotel, a members' club and street level retail on five acres, From $3,250,000, which is the longest file of the four. The Ritz-Carlton Residences, South Beach, is thirty homes under a licensed name with the Sagamore beside it, delivery planned 2027, no published price. Fewer parties in the building means fewer agreements to keep.

How do the buildings compare?

Five axes, from the developers' published material only.

The Perigon. Price point: From $12,500,000. Delivery: no date in the material on our file. Unit mix: ~73 homes, 2 to 4 bedrooms, private elevator entry to each residence, 10 foot ceilings, wraparound terraces. Position: 5333 Collins Avenue, ~200 linear feet of shoreline on both sides, between the Atlantic and Biscayne Bay. Operator or brand: no hotel; Starwood Capital Group and Mast Capital; OMA; interiors by Tara Bernerd and Partners; sales by Douglas Elliman Development Marketing.

The Shoreclub Private Collection. Price point: From $4,850,000. Delivery: no date on our file. Unit mix: ~49 homes in three forms, the Tower, the House and the Beach House, 18 stories behind the landmarked Cromwell House facade. Position: 1901 Collins Avenue, ~3 oceanfront acres. Operator or brand: Witkoff with Auberge Resorts Collection; Robert A.M. Stern Architects; a private meeting suite, a driver chauffeur room, a library lounge, a beach club.

Ocean Terrace. Price point: From $3,250,000. Delivery: no date on our file. Unit mix: ~52 boutique residences in a 20 story tower and ~24 furnished resort residences in the other, two duplex penthouses in each. Position: 7400 Ocean Terrace, North Beach, ~350 feet of ocean frontage on ~5 acres of parkland. Operator or brand: Witkoff and Ocean Terrace Holdings; a 42 key boutique hotel, a private members' club with spa, ~15,000 square feet of street level retail.

The Ritz-Carlton Residences, South Beach. Price point: no published entry price. Delivery: planned 2027; sales launched February 2025. Unit mix: 30 residences over 15 storeys, one to five bedrooms, private elevator with direct entry in most. Position: 1671 Collins Avenue, oceanfront in South Beach. Operator or brand: the Ritz-Carlton name under licence to Sobe Sky Development LLC with Flag Luxury Group; direct access to the Sagamore; Jose Andres programming the restaurant and beach club.

Read Bal Harbour or Surfside for a family office, which Brickell condo suits a family office and family offices in Miami.

From the coverageAll buildings ›
Who is building, and how far along?

The first page of the file. The Perigon names Starwood Capital Group and Mast Capital; Shore Club and Ocean Terrace name Witkoff; the Ritz-Carlton Residences name Sobe Sky Development LLC with Flag Luxury Group. Of the four, only the Ritz-Carlton Residences publish a delivery year, 2027, and a sales launch date, February 2025. The other three publish no delivery date on our file, which means the office reads the contract's outside date, the construction loan where it is recorded, and the developer's record on earlier buildings. An office that already holds a Witkoff building reads the second one here as a known counterparty rather than a new one. Read verify a developer record, what a developer's construction loan tells you and the Shore Club buyer's guide.

Which rooms will the office use?

The office does not live there; it works there a few days a year and needs a door, a desk and a quiet lobby. Shore Club publishes a private meeting suite, a library lounge and a driver chauffeur room, the most office shaped list of the four. The Perigon publishes a screening room, a wine room and private elevator entry to every residence, which keeps the principal's comings and goings off the lobby. The Ritz-Carlton Residences publish a private double height lobby and direct elevator entry in most homes. Ocean Terrace publishes a library, a tea room and a members' club, with a hotel desk that can host a visitor. The family office also asks where the household's staff sleep and eat, which only the plans answer. Read most private new condos from Bal Harbour to Mid-Beach, household staff and service entry at the Perigon and lock and leave at Shore Club.

What papers exist at each stage, and how are records kept?

A new building has no minutes yet, so the office builds the file from what the developer must deliver: the prospectus, the declaration and bylaws, the estimated budget, the plans and the form of contract, with the rescission period running from that delivery. Then the contract itself, the deposit receipts from escrow, the insurance certificates near delivery, the closing statement and the recorded deed. After turnover the association keeps the official records the statute lists, and the office asks before buying whether the bylaws allow electronic voting and video meetings, since the people voting will be elsewhere. A hotel or a club adds agreements to the file: the brand licence, the shared facilities formula and the management contract, which at Shore Club, Ocean Terrace and the Ritz-Carlton Residences the office reads before the first deposit and keeps for the life of the holding. The Perigon has none of those, which is why its file is the shortest. Read the five sections of the condominium documents, owner voting and records at the Perigon and from offer to recording for a family office buying several Miami condos.

Who each building suits, and what you give up

The Perigon suits the office that wants the shortest file: no hotel, no club, a resident only restaurant and ~73 households, From $12,500,000. You give up a hotel's hours and a lower entry. Read the Perigon dossier and the Mid-Beach zone page.

Shore Club suits the office that wants a meeting suite and a driver's room inside the building and accepts a licence to read, From $4,850,000. You give up a lobby of your own. Read the Shore Club dossier and the South Beach zone page.

Ocean Terrace suits the office that wants five acres, a hotel and a club at the quiet end of the island, From $3,250,000, and will keep the longest file. The Ritz-Carlton Residences suit the office that wants thirty homes, a published delivery year and a name it already knows. Read the Ocean Terrace dossier, the Ritz-Carlton Residences South Beach family office diligence file and the Ritz-Carlton Residences South Beach buyer's guide.

The entity that holds the home, an LLC, a trust or a name, is a question of mechanics for counsel, and the office asks it before the reservation because the name on the contract is hard to change after it. The desk reads the agreements in each building's file with the office before the first deposit.

The Shift

What the desk holds on Miami Beach

Contact the desk at Miami Dossier for the current plans, pricing and availability as the developer releases them, discussed one to one.

The plans by line, and which lines are left. The developer’s current release, not the brochure’s.
The deposit schedule. Proportions, trigger dates, and where the money sits.
What the sales gallery will not volunteer. The view lines that close, the floors that trade first, the association budget.
Where we would not proceed. Sometimes the answer is a different building. Sometimes it is not yet.

WhatsApp the desk · 305.588.4547·[email protected]

Common Questions

Questions buyers ask

Which Miami Beach condo has the shortest diligence file?
The Perigon, on the published record: no hotel, no club and no brand licence, so the file is the condominium documents, the contract and the developer's record.
Who is developing the Perigon?
Starwood Capital Group and Mast Capital, with OMA as architect, interiors by Tara Bernerd and Partners, and sales by Douglas Elliman Development Marketing.
Which Miami Beach building publishes a delivery date?
The Ritz-Carlton Residences, South Beach: delivery planned 2027, with sales launched February 2025. The Perigon, Shore Club and Ocean Terrace publish no date on our file.
Does Shore Club have a meeting room for residents?
Yes. The Shoreclub Private Collection publishes a private meeting suite, a library lounge with grand piano and a driver chauffeur room.
What agreements does a hotel add to the file?
The brand licence, the shared facilities formula and the management contract. Shore Club, Ocean Terrace and the Ritz-Carlton Residences carry a hospitality operation; the Perigon does not.
Can a family office vote remotely in a Florida condo?
Where the bylaws provide for electronic voting and the board has adopted it. The office asks whether it has actually been adopted, not merely permitted, before buying.
Should the home be held in an LLC or a trust?
That is a question of mechanics for counsel: liability, privacy, estate and the lender's view. The name on the contract is set before the reservation and is hard to change later.Read the full answer
Which has the lowest published entry price?
Ocean Terrace, From $3,250,000, then Shore Club, From $4,850,000, and the Perigon, From $12,500,000. The Ritz-Carlton Residences publish no entry price.
What records does a new condo have before turnover?
The developer's disclosure set: prospectus, declaration and bylaws, estimated budget, plans and the form of contract. Minutes and financial statements begin when the association starts operating.
Who should I call about a Miami Beach condo for a family office?
The sales team for the current release, a Florida real estate lawyer for the entity and the agreements, an insurance agent, and the desk to read each building's file with the office before the first deposit.
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Before You Act On Any Of This

Before you act on any of this

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. Where a question is legal, tax or structuring, we introduce you to advisers who handle that properly rather than answering it ourselves.

WhatsApp the desk · 305.588.4547·[email protected]

Who answers this page

Metrik Real Estate is a Miami real estate company built around one idea: the buyer gets their own team. Miami Dossier is its private buyer advisory for new construction.

A person replies within 24 hours, usually much sooner. On weekends, back on Monday morning.

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