Why Ultra-Wealth Buyers Keep Choosing South Florida: Taxes, Privacy, and Record-Setting Waterfront Trades

From billionaire bunker enclaves to nine-figure penthouses, South Florida’s luxury market increasingly functions like a residency strategy, a privacy strategy, and a lifestyle allocation all at once.

Butler’s Pantry vs. Scullery: The Second-Kitchen Upgrade South Florida Luxury Buyers Actually Use

Secondary culinary zones are no longer a nostalgic nod to formal service. In South Florida’s most design-forward residences, the new luxury is operational: a discreet buffer that keeps the show kitchen pristine, supports entertaining at scale, and makes open-plan living feel effortless.

Luxury Condo or Oceanfront Estate in South Florida? The Service vs Privacy Equation

In South Florida, ultra-luxury buyers increasingly choose between two distinct definitions of “the good life”: the full-service, hospitality-led condo and the private, land-forward single-family estate. This editorial breaks down how amenities, wellness, staffing, security, and long-term ownership realities shape that decision in Miami-beach and Palm-beach markets.

Florida Keys Luxury Real Estate in 2024: What the Market Is Really Signaling

From Key West to Key Largo, the Florida Keys luxury market is proving resilient in a more negotiated cycle. Here is what the latest sales, pricing, and waterfront trends suggest for buyers thinking like owners, not speculators.

Work-From-Paradise Is Now a Floor, Not a Feature: What 2025’s Trophy Sales Reveal for South Florida Luxury

Ultra-luxury housing has entered a new phase: homes are being bought not only for prestige and views, but for the ability to operate a full professional life from a private, beautifully designed base. From $100M-plus headline transactions to the quiet rise of “Zoom-ready” listing language, 2025 delivered a clear message for South Florida buyers and developers alike: the most valuable residences are the ones that make everyday life effortless.

Larry Page’s Coconut Grove Purchases and the New Billionaire Playbook in South Florida

Google co-founder Larry Page’s reported ~$173.4 million two-home buying spree in Coconut Grove has become a case study in how ultra-wealthy buyers now approach South Florida: not as a single trophy acquisition, but as a portfolio strategy optimized for privacy, flexibility, and long-term positioning. Framed against parallel moves by other high-profile buyers and a renewed national conversation about wealth taxes, these transactions help explain why Miami’s most guarded enclaves and branded, service-forward residences continue to attract global capital.