Where to live
Neighborhood guides
Miami is a dozen markets wearing one name. Each guide covers what the area is like to live in, who it suits, and a dated snapshot of asking prices.

Coral Gables
The City Beautiful, by design
Mediterranean Revival architecture, strict design codes and a mature, quietly established market.
- Median asking
- $1,950,000
- Asking / sq ft
- $947
- Median days listed
- 85 days
August 2026 · citywide for-sale listings. Source: Realtor.com

Pinecrest
1 listingPrivacy, green space and room to grow
A residential village of generous lots, mature landscaping and quiet streets just south of Coral Gables.
- Median asking
- $4,621,250
- Asking / sq ft
- $950
- Median days listed
- 95 days
August 2026 · villagewide for-sale listings. Source: Realtor.com

Coconut Grove
Canopy streets, sailboats and old Miami
The city's oldest neighborhood: tree-lined streets, marinas, and a village center that still feels like a village.
- Median asking
- $2,875,000
- Asking / sq ft
- $1,337
- Median days listed
- 101 days
August 2026 · neighborhoodwide for-sale listings. Source: Realtor.com

Miami Beach
1 listingOcean on one side, bay on the other
From South of Fifth to Mid-Beach, an island market where a few blocks change the price per square foot entirely.
- Median asking
- $644,000
- Asking / sq ft
- $703
- Median days listed
- 102 days
August 2026 · citywide for-sale listings. Source: Realtor.com

Brickell
1 listingMiami's financial core, lived vertically
High-rise living with walkable restaurants, banking headquarters and skyline views over Biscayne Bay.
- Median asking
- $737,450
- Asking / sq ft
- $747
- Median days listed
- 98 days
August 2026 · neighborhoodwide for-sale listings. Source: Realtor.com

Edgewater
Condominium living along Biscayne Bay
A decade of new construction along Biscayne Bay, minutes from Design District and Wynwood.
- Median asking
- $743,500
- Asking / sq ft
- $703
- Median days listed
- 112 days
August 2026 · neighborhoodwide for-sale listings. Source: Realtor.com

Not sure where to start?
Tell me how you live. I'll tell you where to look.
Commute, schools, walkability, water access, budget — the neighborhood decision comes first, and it's much harder to undo than the property.
“Each neighborhood has a different rhythm. I help you find the one that feels like home.”
