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Miami
Beach Condominiums
Specializing
& Committed to Your Miami Beach Condos Needs
Miami Beach condos for
sale and rent |
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Miami Beach
condos on the east side nine
miles of pristine sand and
crystal blue water on the other
side the Biscayne Bay and
between Miami Beach the American
Riviera !
Interested in buying or renting
condominium in Miami Beach,
Barclay's Real Estate Group -
Miami Beach condos website is
sure to have the condo that you
are looking for. When purchasing
a Miami Beach condo there are
many options and price ranges
for your choosing and we can
help you sort through these
options so you can make your
best choice.
With our expert staff for Miami Beach
Condos and access to
information, is the place to
turn for your Miami Beach condo
needs. Barclay's Real Estate Group expert staff for
Miami Beach Condos is the best
around and offers personalized
service second to none.
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By
Price Range / Miami Beach
condos for
Sale |
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For Sale from $250,000 to $400,000 |
View All condos for sale |
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For Sale from $400,000 to $700,000 |
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For Sale from $700,000 to $1,000,000 |
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For Sale from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 |
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For Sale from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 |
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For Sale from $2,000,000
and up |
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By Price Range /
Miami Beach
condos
for Rent |
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For rent from $2000 to $3,000 |
View All condo for rent
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For rent from $3,000 to $4,000 |
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For rent from $4,000
TO $5,000 |
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For rent from $5,000 to $6,000 |
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For rent from $6,000 TO
$7,000 |
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For rent from $7,000
TO $8,000 |
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For rent from $8,000 and up |
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Below you can see list of
Miami Beach condos by name
and address
To see Miami Beach available
condos for sale or rent by condo name
Click Here |
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About Miami Beach |
The City of Miami Beach
encompasses 7.1 square miles of land and 10
miles of water. City Boundaries
extend from Government Cut to the south,
87th St. to the north, Biscayne Bay to the
west and the Atlantic Ocean to the east.
Miami Beach is dived into three sections:
South Beach (1st St. to 17th St.)
Middle Beach (17th St. to 41st St.)
North Beach (41st St. to 87th St.)
The extended board walk runs from 5th St. to
46th St. on the beach. Total water frontage
is 63.26 miles.
The average ocean water temperature is 74
degrees.
Population: 87,933
Number of Hotels: 187
Number of Hotel Rooms: 20,300
Average Temperature: 82.6 degrees in July,
67.2 degrees in January
Average Annual Rainfall: 55.92 inches
Average Annual Snowfall: Zero !
Miami Beach has the 26th highest
population density in the United States, and
the 2nd highest housing density, following
New York City. The population rank increases
to 3rd or 4th during the winter, when the
majority of vacant second and third homes
and/or condos are occupied.
The
Beginning of the Road - Collins Avenue
Miami Beach
Way back in the 1880s when
Miami Beach was little more than a tangle of mangroves and swampland,
John Collins, a Quaker businessman from New Jersey, joined a group of
investors in a coconut farming venture at the southern end of the
island.
The plantations failed and Collins bought
out his partners leaving him the sole owner
of a strip of land known as Ocean Beach.
Collins still
fancied fruit-growing, so this time he planted avocado groves,
protecting them from the ocean winds by a windbreak of Australian
pines, which still sand today along Pine Tree Drive.
When Collins' son Arthur and son-in-law Thomas Pancoast arrived from
New Jersey they brought with a new idea for using the land; sell
waterfront lots for homes and develop the tropical island into a
classy winter resort - and so the Miami Beach Improvement Company was
born. With financing from Two Miami banks, (each headed by a Lummus
brother) Collins bought and platted 580 acres at the southern tip of
Miami Beach. Lots were offered for sale and the land rush was
underway.
At that time Miami Beach was a virtual island, accessible only by
ferry from Miami. In 1912, John Collins decide to building a bridge
linking Miami Beach to the mainland. When money ran out before the
bridge was finished, auto parts magnate Carl Fisher loaned Collins
$50,000 to complete the bridge. He also acquired a strip of land ...
and then bought more land which he cleared with the help of elephants
laboring alongside the workmen. Slowly they hacked their way through
the mangroves and swamps and despite the mosquitoes, snakes and
horseflies, roads were marked out and the first coral rock houses
began to sprout among the newly planted palm trees and tropical
vegetation.
Excitement reached new heights in February 1913 with the Dammers
auction. Showman Doc Dammers turned the land auction into an
entertaining and highly successful event with hot air balloons,
parachute drops and gifts of silver and china. In three days $66,000
worth of lots were bought for development. On June 12, 1913, dozens of
cars chugged across the wooden Collins bridge from Miami marking the
beginning of a new era for Miami Beach. Today the historic Venetian
Causeway follows the route of that first bridge.
In 1915 the city of Miami Beach incorporated, combining Collins' and
Pancoast's Miami Beach Corporation; the Lummus brothers' Ocean
Beach and Carl Fisher's Alton Beach company. In 1920 there were only
644 permanent residents of Miami Beach with just 80 phones listed on
one page of the Miami telephone directory. John Collins and the other
founding fathers continued to spark interest in Florida real estate by
advertising in northern newspapers. At the same time railroads were
trying to attract passengers and hotels wanted guests. 1920 Carl
Fisher took publicity to a new level when he purchased a huge
illuminated sign proclaiming "It's June in Miami" in Times
Square, New York. Billboards of bathing beauties enjoying white
beaches and blue ocean waters appeared around the country. Now Miami
Beach was as "hot" as its temperatures. Down came the tin
can tourists' piled into Model T cars or by train, all eager to buy a
piece of Florida real estate. In 1923 Carl Fisher sold $6 million
worth of lots that had been scooped out of Biscayne Bay.
In the mid 30 Miami Beach regained its
luster with hundreds of new buildings
constructed in the new Art Modern style
architecture or, as we know it today Art
Deco! |
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Miami Beach
condos / Miami Beach City
Boundaries
View Larger Map
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| Miami Beach condos skyline
view |
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| Miami Beach condos - view
to Miami Beach south pointe |
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The Miami Beach
Condominiums website |
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About Miami Beach
Condos for Sale
Condos for Rent
Condos by Name
Location Map |
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