Photos rotate through this building’s active MIAMI MLS listings and update as listings change.
For sale now
4
$1,557,700 – $3,100,000
Median / sq ft
$1,887
Across for-sale units
For rent now
0
None active — set an alert
Year built
1962
Miami-Dade condo
Computed live from active MIAMI MLS inventory & the Miami-Dade Property Appraiser · not an appraisal · updated July 23, 2026.
29 Indian Creek is a condo building in Miami Beach, Miami-Dade County, built in 1962. 4 units are for sale from $1,557,700, with a median list price of $1,887 per square foot across for-sale units.
Building facts
1962
Year built · 64 yrs
Vacant Land
Use
Multi-family - 63-100 U/a
Zoning
Source: Miami-Dade County Property Appraiser (public records). Confirm with the county.
Building report
Built 1962 · 64 years old. Florida’s milestone structural-inspection law (SB 4-D) applies to condo buildings three stories or taller once they reach 25–30 years of age, with a reserve study on the same clock. At this age, ask the association for the building’s milestone-inspection report and reserve-study status before you buy.
We’re compiling this building’s recertification & milestone status, association & reserves, code violations, flood & insurance reality from Miami-Dade County, FEMA, and the Florida condo registry. Want it the moment it’s ready? Ask a specialist →
For sale in this building (4)
For rent in this building (0)
No units currently for rent in this building on the MIAMI MLS right now. Set an alert →
Where it is
Explore the Miami Beach neighborhood guide →
Common questions about 29 Indian Creek
How many units are for sale in 29 Indian Creek?
4 units are currently for sale in 29 Indian Creek ($1,557,700–$3,100,000).
When was 29 Indian Creek built?
29 Indian Creek was built in 1962, per the Miami-Dade Property Appraiser.
What neighborhood is 29 Indian Creek in?
29 Indian Creek is in Miami Beach, Miami-Dade County.
Building compiled by MiamiCityRealty.com from MIAMI MLS and public records. Listing data deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Verify all association, structural, and flood facts with the HOA, the county, and your attorney during due diligence.