$9,990,000
270 Atlantic Ave, Sunny Isles Beach FL 33160 – Residential
Atlantic Ave
- 9 beds
- 9 baths
- 7,558 sqft
Median list price
$565,000
For-sale active inventory
Price / sq ft
$399
Across active listings
Active inventory
87
On the market right now
Median days on market
23
Well-priced units move faster
✦ Computed live from MIAMI MLS active inventory · refreshed every few hours · updated July 26, 2026
Market pulse
Median asking price by month listed, plus how active inventory splits — all live from MIAMI MLS active listings (not closed sales).
Median list price, by month listed
12-mo avg+3.7%
Median list, recent vs. earlier
$629,940
12-month average
87
For-sale listings
What's on the market, by price
Share of active for-sale inventory
The insider read
First, the name. North Miami Beach is not on the beach — it’s an inland mainland city. The name was a 1931 marketing decision back when developers thought “Beach” sold better than “North Miami” (which was already taken by the neighboring city). Locals just call it NMB. The actual beach is across the bay in Sunny Isles or Bal Harbour, 10-15 minutes east. Once you accept the misnomer, NMB becomes one of the most layered and quietly interesting cities in north Miami-Dade.
The big 2020s story is Sole Mia — Turnberry’s 180-acre mixed-use development on the former Biscayne Landing site (15045 Biscayne Boulevard). LeFrak + Turnberry partnered to deliver a walkable mini-city with apartments + condos, a Whole Foods, a Publix, a Frank Gehry-designed elementary school (Mater Academy at Sole Mia), restaurants, a 7-acre lake, and a planned hotel + office cluster. Pricing within Sole Mia trades 30-50% above legacy NMB inventory. The project is reshaping how Brickell + Aventura buyers think about NMB — what used to be “the in-between” is becoming a destination submarket of its own.
And then there’s the genuinely strange piece of NMB history: the Ancient Spanish Monastery at 16711 W Dixie Highway. This is a literal 12th-century Spanish Cistercian monastery — built in 1141 in Sacramenia, Spain — that William Randolph Hearst bought in 1925, had dismantled stone by stone, packed into 11,000 wooden crates, and shipped to the United States. The crates sat in a New York warehouse for 26 years (USDA quarantine concerns about Spanish hay, then Hearst’s financial troubles). After Hearst’s death the stones were bought, trucked to NMB, and painstakingly reassembled by 1954. It’s now a functioning Episcopal church and a wedding venue, and is genuinely the oldest building in the Western Hemisphere. You can walk through it for $10. It’s bizarre and wonderful and very North Miami Beach — a thing that should not exist here and does.
Every listing priced in dollars AND Bitcoin.
Intracoastal waterfront single-family in Eastern Shores — NMB's higher-end residential.
$9,990,000
Atlantic Ave
$29,995,000
Parkway Pkwy
$47,000,000
Ocean Blvd
$37,999,999
Ocean
$41,995,000
Centre Is
5,000+ sqft single-family — Eastern Shores, Highland Lakes, the larger NMB lots.
$5,900,000
171st
3-4 BR single-family. The 1950s-1970s ranch stock + newer gated subdivisions. The classic NMB single-family purchase.
$505,000
181st St
$498,000
169th St
Newer townhome communities + the Sole Mia townhome stock — first-time homeowner tier.
$600,000
166th St
$1,150,000
Poinciana Dr
$1,397,000
171st St
Top-floor units in Sole Mia mid-rises + the Biscayne corridor.
$3,295,000
Island Blvd
$2,925,000
Collins Ave
$1,439,000
183rd St
$6,390,000
Collins Ave
$3,780,000
Island Estates Dr
$3,850,000
Collins Ave
1,500-2,500 sqft, 2-3 BR. Sole Mia + Biscayne Boulevard luxury mid-rises.
$860,000
Island Blvd
$626,000
Bayview Dr
$395,900
Royal Oaks
$499,000
183rd St
$2,700,000
Collins
$699,999
Island Blvd
1BR + studios. The deepest entry-tier inventory in north Miami-Dade — perfect first-purchase market.
$305,000
Bayview Dr
$685,000
Collins Ave
$419,000
COLLINS
$350,000
174th St
$1,025,000
Collins Ave
$300,000
Collins Ave
$5K+/mo. Eastern Shores single-family + Sole Mia premium units.
$12,500
Collins Ave
$12,900
Island Blvd
$8,800
Sunny Isles Blvd
$2.5K-$5K/mo. 2-3BR mid-tier rentals — the standard band.
$5,500
Sunny Isles Blvd
$5,500
213th St
$6,500
Biscayne Blvd
$2,300
Biscayne Blvd
Under $2.5K/mo. 1BR + studio apartments — the entry-tier band.
$1,800
135th St
$1,975
170th St
$2,500
167th St
$2,100
Miami Beach Blvd
$2,450
Atlantic Blvd
16711 W Dixie Highway. The 12th-century Cistercian monastery from Sacramenia, Spain, that William Randolph Hearst bought in 1925 and shipped to the U.S. in 11,000 numbered crates. After 26 years in a New York warehouse and Hearst’s death, the stones were finally reassembled in NMB by 1954. Now a functioning Episcopal church (Saint Bernard de Clairvaux) and the most photographed wedding venue in north Dade. The cloister gardens, the chapter house, the chapel — all genuinely 884 years old. $10 entrance fee for self-guided tour; a great Saturday-morning architectural pilgrimage. Walking the cloister at sunset is one of the most peculiar and beautiful things you can do in Miami.
17530 W Dixie Highway. 249 acres of urban park anchored by 100-year-old banyan trees, an actual lagoon (you can rent kayaks), a CCC-built (Civilian Conservation Corps, 1930s) observation mound, picnic shelters, walking trails. The park is the city’s lung — the place for weekend birthday parties, the dog walkers’ loop, the runners’ Sunday route. Free entry, generous parking. The most-loved civic asset NMB has.
15045 Biscayne Boulevard. 180-acre mixed-use mini-city by Turnberry + LeFrak on the former Biscayne Landing site. As of 2025-2026 the development includes: condo + apartment buildings, a Whole Foods Market, a Publix, a Frank Gehry-designed Mater Academy elementary school, multiple restaurants (Toro Toro outpost, Sonja’s), the 7-acre Lake Sole Mia, a planned hotel + Class-A office cluster. The walkable Main Street + green-space integration is unusual for north Miami-Dade — it’s intentionally trying to be the walkable city the rest of NMB isn’t. Pricing reflects the bet; we’ll see if the long-term build-out delivers.
Laurenzo’s Italian Center (the Italian deli + bakery institution since the 1950s, the Northeastern-Italian Miami food source — fresh mozzarella, semolina bread, ricotta cookies). Cafe Prima Pasta (Argentine-Italian, generational). Sazon Cuban Cuisine. Chef Creole (Haitian — griot, akra, lambi, the real thing). Naomi’s Garden (Caribbean). Khachapuri (Georgian — yes, Georgian cuisine, in NMB). Roasters n Toasters (Jewish deli outpost). Sushi Maki. At Sole Mia: Toro Toro (Pan-Latin, Richard Sandoval), Sonja’s. The Italian-American + Haitian-Caribbean + Cuban + Israeli + Pan-Latin restaurant mix is genuinely deeper than NMB’s reputation suggests.
1931 marketing decision. “North Miami” was taken by the neighboring city; “North Miami Beach” sold the area better even though it’s inland. The actual ocean beach is across the bay in Sunny Isles or Bal Harbour, 10-15 min east. The city’s eastern edge (Eastern Shores) does touch the Intracoastal waterway and has waterfront single-family. So “Beach” in the name = the bay/intracoastal Beach Town aspiration, not the Atlantic ocean reality. Locals just call it NMB and move on.
Three different municipalities. North Miami Beach (NMB) = ~45K residents, inland, Sole Mia is the new story. North Miami = larger (~62K), the city to the south of NMB. Aventura = the international city east of NMB, Williams Island + Porto Vita gated enclaves, Brightline + Aventura Mall, more affluent. NMB is the value layer between North Miami and Aventura — entry-tier ownership without sacrificing Brightline + Aventura Mall amenities.
Depends on what you value. Sole Mia delivers: walkable mixed-use, on-site Whole Foods + Publix, Frank Gehry-designed Mater Academy elementary, lake + green space, new construction. The trade-off vs. legacy NMB inventory: you pay meaningful premium for the convenience + amenity package. For buyers who want walkability + new construction + amenity density, Sole Mia is well-positioned. For value-conscious buyers who want maximum square footage + lot, legacy NMB single-family wins on price.
Yes — for cash-flow rental investors, NMB has strong fundamentals. Large rental pool, broad-based rental demand, moderate cap rates that work better than Brickell or Sunny Isles. For appreciation play, Sole Mia + Eastern Shores have the strongest upside narratives. For owner-occupant buyers, NMB delivers solid value at $500-800K price points.
Public charter: Mater Academy network (multiple NMB campuses including Sole Mia’s Frank Gehry-designed school). District public: NMB Senior High, Highland Oaks Elementary + Middle (adjacent Aventura, NMB-feeder). Private: Sunshine Bilingual Academy, multiple bilingual schools, Scheck Hillel + Brandeis (Aventura). For magnets: MAST Academy, TERRA, School for Advanced Studies.
Yes. Title companies in north Miami-Dade are experienced with BTC closings at all price points. BTC pricing displayed on every listing.
Sole Mia phase deliveries, Eastern Shores transactions, 163rd Street redevelopment proposals, NMB rental-market cap rates.
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On the market
Down the block
Each figure below is live from MIAMI MLS active inventory + FEMA flood data — nothing illustrative.
About 1% of active for-sale homes here are mapped in a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area. Confirm a specific home's zone, elevation and insurance before you buy.
Median asking price is $565,000 (about $399/sq ft) — -29% vs MCR median.
Single Family Residence is the most common home type among the 87 homes for sale right now.
Median asking rent is $2,850/month across 43 active rentals — useful if you're weighing rent vs. buy.
Miami Insider Report
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MiamiCityRealty.com LLC · 1000 5th St Ste 200, Miami Beach, FL 33139 · (305) 547-8912 · Robert Paulson, Broker · FL Lic. BK3286709. All MCR agents are REALTORS®, members of the National Association of REALTORS®. Equal Housing Opportunity. Median price, price-per-foot, inventory, days-on-market, the price trend and inventory mix are computed live from MIAMI MLS active for-sale inventory (not closed sales); the flood figure is from FEMA's National Flood Hazard Layer. All deemed reliable but not guaranteed and never an appraisal. Lifestyle and "best for" labels describe places, amenities and inventory — not people. In accordance with Florida §475.
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