Aston Martin Residences Miami

Aston Martin Residences is the sail-shaped tower that closes the Downtown Miami skyline at the mouth of the river, where the water opens into Biscayne Bay. Completed in 2024, it is no longer pre-construction — it is a finished asset with an active resale market.

Developed by G&G Business Developments and designed with the Aston Martin design team, the tower rises 66 stories with 391 residences on one of the city's most singular parcels — the point where the Miami River meets the bay — giving it water views across nearly every orientation. It is one of the tallest residential buildings south of Manhattan.

For a buyer today, what matters isn't the render but the secondary market: which units owners are reselling, at what price per square foot, and how lines differ. This page orders that — live inventory, how to read value, and the buying process — so you reach the offer with judgment, not enthusiasm.

What makes the building different

The value of Aston Martin Residences isn't only the brand: it is the combination of an irreplaceable location and an amenity program built as a destination building, not just another condo. Among what defines the experience:

• A unique site at the mouth of the Miami River, with its own waterfront and a marina for boats — including capacity for a superyacht.
• Sky amenities on the upper floors: sky bar, infinity pool, spa, double-height gym, cinema, virtual golf and event spaces.
• Integral design with the Aston Martin language across lobbies, interiors and finishes; the sail silhouette is an architectural signature recognizable from the bay.
• Proximity to Brickell, the financial district, museums (Pérez, Frost) and the Adrienne Arsht Center, all minutes away.

How value reads: view, floor and line

In a one-of-a-kind building, two units of the same size can be worth very different amounts. Three variables explain almost the entire price gap:

The view

Not all orientations are equal. Those facing the bay and the river mouth — open water to the east and south — command the premium. City and Brickell views are attractive but trade below. Before comparing prices, compare exposures.

The floor

Price per square foot rises with height: more light, less obstruction and, on the upper levels, a 270° view over the water. The value jump between the mid-rise and the high floors is often larger than the difference in square footage would suggest.

The line

Each "line" (the column of units sharing a position on the floor plate) has its own layout, terrace and exposure. Knowing which line you're looking at — and its available resale equivalent — is the difference between paying market and overpaying. This is where an advisor who knows the building adds real value.

The resale thesis

Buying in resale, rather than pre-sale, changes the risk profile. Construction and delivery risk disappear: the building is built, the amenities operate, and the unit is physical — not a floor plan. In exchange, you compete for scarcer inventory and the price already prices in the "finished product" premium.

The right question isn't whether the building is good — it is — but whether the specific unit is well bought: price per square foot against the building's own recent sales, line quality, and margin versus what the unit would command in rent. For the investor dollarizing into a liquid trophy asset, a well-chosen unit at Aston Martin combines scarcity, brand and a location that is hard to replicate.