Waldorf Astoria Residences Miami

Waldorf Astoria Residences Miami brings America's most iconic hospitality name to the city's first supertall: 300 Biscayne Boulevard, in the heart of Downtown. It is preconstruction —there is no resale yet, you reserve from the developer— and the best lines are allocated in the first rounds, at the project's lowest price list.

At roughly 100 floors and 1,049 feet, it will be the tallest residential tower south of New York and Miami's first supertall skyscraper: 387 residences above a 205-key Waldorf Astoria hotel, with ground-floor retail. The design is by Carlos Ott —concept— with Sieger Suarez Architects, and its silhouette —nine stacked, offset glass cubes, each one distinct— already redefines the bay's skyline.

For today's buyer what matters is the entry point: reserving early, securing the best exposure —bay, city or high floor— the budget allows, before inventory thins out toward the 2027 delivery. This page orders that —how the pre-sale is allocated, how to choose a line, and the buying process— so you enter with judgment.

What makes the project different

Waldorf Astoria Miami's value is not just the brand: it is combining Hilton's hotel service, an unrepeatable architectural silhouette and record height at the city's most central address. Among what defines the offering:

• The Waldorf Astoria brand Florida's first Waldorf Astoria residence and hotel —a five-star Hilton operation— with a service standard that supports future resale value.
• The tallest tower south of NY roughly 100 floors and 1,049 feet: Miami's first supertall, a skyline landmark that does not repeat and anchors the asset as a market reference.
• Carlos Ott + Sieger Suarez design nine stacked glass cubes —each with its own floor plan— and floor-to-ceiling windows over Biscayne Bay, a differentiator against Downtown's generic towers.
• Developed by PMG + Greybrook a team with a track record of execution in Miami, backed by Mohari Hospitality and Hilton's hotel operation.

How to choose a line in pre-sale

In pre-sale you pay for a floor plan, not a finished unit. Three variables decide whether the line you reserve appreciates:

The view

Orientation commands the premium: open-water lines sell out first and appreciate most between reservation and delivery. Reserve the best exposure your budget allows.

The floor

Price per square foot rises with height. In pre-sale, the gap between low and high floors usually widens toward delivery: the buyer who locks a high floor early captures that difference.

The line and the delivery

Each line has its own floor plan, terrace and deposit schedule. Choosing the right line —and understanding the payment timeline to delivery— is the difference between a reservation that appreciates and one that stalls. This is where a buyer-side advisor adds real value.

The preconstruction thesis

Buying in preconstruction changes the risk profile. You take on construction and delivery risk, but you enter at the cycle's lowest price list and pay in stages to closing. In a branded project with record height and a top-tier developer, that early-price window is the heart of the thesis: the superstructure has already passed the 50th floor, which lowers execution risk versus a launch still on paper.

The right question is not whether Waldorf Astoria Miami is good —brand, height and team back it— but which line to reserve and at what price per square foot against the rest of the launch. For the investor dollarizing into a branded trophy asset with appreciation potential between reservation and delivery, securing the best exposure early is the play.

Waldorf Astoria Miami is one of several branded launches in the area; to see how the Downtown Miami market moves and compare against other projects, browse Miami's preconstruction projects on the hub.