Jaime Cristancho Realtor at PMG Residential Pre- Construction Executive

Jaime Cristancho Realtor at PMG Residential Pre- Construction Executive Jaime is a dedicated, knowledgeable, & compassionate Realtor®. A local in Fort Lauderdale over 19yrs.

09/25/2026

If I were to invest in Miami real estate, I would invest here...

09/21/2026

Comment "GUIDE" if you would like a free resource that I give to people moving to Miami. Inside includes information on top neighborhoods, which area is best for which type of buyer, flood zones, insurance & so much more

Moving to Miami means choosing between very different ways of living. Brickell, Coconut Grove, South Beach, Edgewater, Wynwood, Miami Beach, and Downtown Miami each come with real strengths and real trade-offs, and the right fit depends on how you want your day to look.

Brickell is Miami's most walkable neighborhood, with prices from about $500,000 to past $2 million and luxury averaging around $940 per square foot. You can live car-free, but it's dense, noisy, and HOA fees in newer towers run high.

Coconut Grove offers tree-lined streets, top private schools like Ransom Everglades, and a quiet village feel ten minutes from Brickell. Prices start near $800,000 and run past $5 million, and condo inventory is limited.

South Beach delivers Ocean Drive, Art Deco architecture, and beach access, with prices from about $400,000 to past $3 million. Luxury prices rose 37% year over year as of Q3 2025, but it's the most tourist-heavy area here and carries the highest flood risk in Miami.

Edgewater gives you bayfront views for less than Miami Beach, averaging around $1,100 per square foot, and posted Miami's highest median sales price gain in Q3 2025. It's still maturing, with fewer dining options and some investor-heavy buildings.

Wynwood is the culture-first pick, with galleries, street art, prices from $400,000 to $1.5 million, and 89% appreciation from 2015 to 2024. There's no bayfront or beach access, and nights and weekends get loud.

Miami Beach overall means true oceanfront living from $400,000 to $5 million, but also the highest insurance costs on this list and a 20 to 40 minute causeway commute each way.

Downtown Miami has the lowest average price per square foot in the city, around $718, free Metromover transit, and walkable access to Bayfront Park. It's often compared to Brickell fifteen years ago.

09/18/2026

If I were moving to Miami, I'd move here...

09/13/2026

More than 21 million workers in the U.S. are now fully or partially remote, and Miami buildings are starting to look different because of it.

The national numbers first. Flex office space grew nearly 60% between 2023 and 2025, and coworking locations nationwide now sit near 8,900. Inside live-work-play buildings specifically, the number offering coworking rose from 35 in 2022 to 56 this year. That's real growth, though not much given how many remote workers there are.

Miami has been one of the largest beneficiaries of the remote work shift. No state income tax, year-round weather, and a wave of professionals relocating from New York, California, and Chicago have made it one of the most attractive cities for people who no longer commute.

Miami also has plenty of buildings marketed as live-work-play and few that actually built the work part in. Industry research has flagged the same gap in Austin and Los Angeles: booming remote worker populations, no shortage of high-end mixed-use towers, and an office component that is often an afterthought, a shared lounge with a printer rather than dedicated workspace.

What's changing is that developers are closing that gap at the unit level, not just the amenity floor. Palm Tree Residences in Downtown Miami's Park West district is one example. As of this year, every unit purchase at the building, from junior suite through the penthouse collection, includes an office. The coworking floors add podcast rooms, music production spaces, conference rooms, and a coffee bar and kitchen. Frida Kahlo in Wynwood and One Twenty in Brickell did the same from day one. These are still the exception.

The trade-off is that dedicated office space adds cost, in unit price and in the amenities it funds. If your job keeps you in a physical office most days, you may be paying for square footage you don't use. Because the offices at Palm Tree are deeded, they can be rented to a business or resold within the building.

09/10/2026

More than 21 million workers in the U.S. are now fully or partially remote, and Miami's new buildings are being designed around that.

Miami has been one of the biggest beneficiaries of the remote work shift. No state income tax, year-round weather, and a wave of relocating professionals from New York, California, and Chicago have made it one of the country's most attractive cities for people who no longer report to an office five days a week.

Here is the honest part. Miami has plenty of buildings marketed as live-work-play. What it has historically been short on is buildings that actually built the work component in. Industry research flags this directly: Miami, Austin, and Los Angeles have booming remote worker populations and plenty of high-end mixed-use towers, but many still treat office space as an afterthought — a shared lounge with a printer rather than dedicated workspace. Projects like Palm Tree Residences in Downtown Miami, Frida Kahlo in Wynwood, and One Twenty in Brickell built real office components into the residential product from day one. Those are still the exception, not the rule.

What is changing is that developers are closing the gap at the unit level, not just the amenity floor. Palm Tree Residences in Downtown's Park West district is one example: as of this year, every unit purchase, from junior suite through the penthouse collection, includes an office. The coworking floors add podcast rooms, music production space, conference rooms, and a fully equipped coffee bar and kitchen. It is built into the base of the purchase, not reserved for larger floor plans.

The trade-off is that dedicated office space is not free. It adds cost to the unit price and funds the shared work amenities, and not every buyer needs it. If you are not working remotely, or your job keeps you in a physical office most days, you may be paying for square footage you will not use. Because these offices are deeded, they can be rented to a business or resold within the building — which gives the space a second use, but not a reason to ignore the upfront cost.

09/07/2026

Comment "GUIDE" to grab my free Miami Home Buyer Guide. If you're considering Downtown Miami, Brickell, or the surrounding neighborhoods, it covers where to live, what to expect, and what buyers should know before making a move.

Downtown Miami has a connectivity problem.

Bayfront Park, Maurice A. Ferré Park, the Arsht Center, PAMM, and the Frost Museum of Science all sit within roughly a mile of each other, but highway infrastructure has kept parts of Downtown disconnected for decades.

That's beginning to change.

The I-395 Baywalk Pedestrian and Bikeway Bridge is part of the $800 million Signature Bridge project. It will connect Maurice A. Ferré Park to the future Baywalk near the former Herald Plaza site, running beneath the MacArthur Causeway.

It also connects to the Underdeck, a planned 33-acre park beneath the highway, and the Heritage Trail, helping reconnect Overtown with Biscayne Bay.

Why does this matter for real estate?

Walkability isn't just an amenity. Buyers increasingly pay for proximity to restaurants, parks, entertainment, transit, and everyday destinations they can reach without getting in a car.

That's part of why Downtown Miami's Park West entertainment district is worth watching.

Park West sits minutes from Maurice A. Ferré Park, Bayfront Park, Brightline's MiamiCentral station, and the future Baywalk connection. As Downtown becomes more connected, these destinations can shift from places residents drive to into places they can realistically walk or bike to.

Infrastructure timelines can change, and there's no guarantee that one project will increase property values by a specific amount.

But improved connectivity can make a neighborhood more desirable — and Downtown Miami is gradually becoming a much more connected place to live.

09/04/2026

A pedestrian bridge under construction in Downtown Miami could matter more to your investment than the next luxury tower...

08/31/2026

Comment "GUIDE" to grab my free Miami Home Buyer Guide. If you're considering Brickell or moving to Miami, it covers neighborhoods, the market, insurance, flood zones & what you need to know before making your move.

Ken Griffin is the founder and CEO of Citadel and Citadel Securities, with a personal net worth of roughly $50 billion. In 2022, he moved both companies from Chicago to Miami — and has since invested more than $1 billion into real estate across Miami and Palm Beach.

The centerpiece is 1201 Brickell Bay Drive.

Griffin spent four years and more than $770 million assembling a full city block for Citadel's future headquarters, including buying a 22-story condominium for future demolition and relocating a 121-year-old historic cottage.

The current plan calls for a 52-story, 1.7-million-square-foot office tower rising 958 feet along Biscayne Bay. Citadel and Citadel Securities are expected to occupy roughly one-third, with the remainder available to other major tenants.

The approximately $2.5 billion project is being developed with Related Companies, the developer behind Hudson Yards, with Foster + Partners handling the design.

But the bigger story for Miami real estate is what Citadel's move represents.

Since 2022, Miami has attracted hedge funds, private equity firms, family offices, and technology companies, with Brickell emerging as a major destination. New companies mean executives and employees relocating to Miami — creating additional demand for condos, luxury rentals, and new development.

Griffin has even said he believes Miami could eventually overtake Manhattan as the heart of U.S. financial markets.

Site work is already underway, with groundbreaking expected in the second half of 2026 and completion projected for the early 2030s.

For Miami buyers and investors, this isn't just another skyscraper. It's a multibillion-dollar bet on Brickell's future.

08/28/2026

Ken Griffin just finished assembling an entire Brickell city block, and what's rising on it is set to reshape Miami permanently.

08/24/2026

Palm Tree Crew, founded by Kygo and Myles Shear, has grown far beyond its origins in music. In 2026, the company closed a WME Group-led Series B funding round valuing it at $215 million.

Today, the brand operates hospitality venues in Miami, Orlando, Las Vegas at MGM Grand with Tao Group, and Kansas City, alongside an apparel and accessories partnership with Centric Brands.

Palm Tree Residences Miami is its first residential address anywhere in the world.

The Palm Tree Music Festival calendar has become increasingly global. In 2026, events included Aspen with Calvin Harris, BLOND:ISH, Mau P, and Kygo; West Palm Beach with Kygo, Calvin Harris, and Sofi Tukker; Singapore with John Summit and Alesso; and the sixth consecutive Hamptons festival with Kygo, The Chainsmokers, and Disco Lines.

The brand also returned to Sardinia, debuted in Montreal, and hosted its biggest Montecito edition yet with Kygo, The Chainsmokers, T-Pain, and Zedd.

Beyond the festivals, the Palm Tree Crew ecosystem extends into events and activations around Art Basel Miami, F1 Las Vegas, Napa Valley, St. Barth's, Courchevel, the Super Bowl, Miami Music Week, and the Masters.

That's where ownership at Palm Tree Residences becomes different from a traditional luxury condo.

Owners receive priority access to Palm Tree Festivals with preferred ticketing and table opportunities, expedited entry at Palm Tree Club venues worldwide, weekday dining privileges at Palm Tree Club Miami, access to members-only tables, lounges and premium viewing areas at select events, plus a dedicated concierge to help navigate the Palm Tree Crew ecosystem.

You're not simply buying a residence in Miami. You're buying into a global hospitality, music, and lifestyle network.

Address

Fort Lauderdale, FL
33301

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 8pm
Tuesday 9am - 8pm
Wednesday 9am - 8pm
Thursday 9am - 8pm
Friday 8pm - 8pm
Saturday 9am - 7pm
Sunday 9am - 7pm

Telephone

+19546554322

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Jaime Cristancho Realtor at PMG Residential Pre- Construction Executive posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Jaime Cristancho Realtor at PMG Residential Pre- Construction Executive:

Shortcuts

Share

Category