Estate
Median list price
$3,532,650
For-sale active inventory
Price / sq ft
$395
Across active listings
Active inventory
13
On the market right now
Median days on market
144
Well-priced units move faster
✦ Computed live from MIAMI MLS active inventory · refreshed every few hours · updated July 22, 2026
Market pulse
How MiMo District is trading
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
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
+272.8%
Median list, recent vs. earlier
$4,549,108
12-month average
13
For-sale listings
What's on the market, by price
Share of active for-sale inventory
Under $500K
8% · 1
$500K – $1M
31% · 4
$1M – $3M
8% · 1
$3M – $10M
38% · 5
$10M+
15% · 2
Recently sold in MiMo District (2)
Public MIAMI MLS closingsClosed-sale data from the MIAMI MLS · deemed reliable but not guaranteed. MiamiCityRealty.com was not necessarily involved in these transactions; the listing and selling brokerages credited above are the parties to each sale.
The insider read
What the MiMo District actually is
The MiMo District is the most cohesive preserved corridor of Miami Modern (MiMo) architecture in existence — the regional South Florida post-WWII architectural movement of roughly 1945-1969 that produced Miami’s distinctive tropical interpretation of Mid-Century Modern + International Style + Streamline Moderne + Googie + Polynesian-tiki design vocabularies. The district occupies Biscayne Boulevard (U.S. Highway 1) roughly from NE 50th Street to NE 77th Street in zip code 33138, with adjacent residential pockets extending east toward Biscayne Bay (Belle Meade Island, Bay Point, Shorecrest, Morningside) and west toward NE 4th Avenue. The corridor is the architectural anchor of Miami’s Upper East Side — the broader neighborhood umbrella that contains the MiMo District + its adjacent luxury residential enclaves.
The defining built form is the postwar motel. Biscayne Boulevard was U.S. Highway 1 — the primary north-south route into Miami for the jet-and-automobile age tourists arriving from the Eastern Seaboard. The motel boom of 1948-1965 produced dozens of architecturally extraordinary establishments along this corridor — many designed by the prolific Miami modernist Norman M. Giller (1918-2008), often called the “King of MiMo,” who designed an estimated 200+ South Florida MiMo buildings across his career. The Vagabond Motel (1953) was the work of Igor Polevitzky, the Miami modernist who also designed the Birdcage House on Miami Beach. The architectural vocabulary is unmistakable: butterfly roofs (V-shaped roofs that flip up at the edges, originating in Lloyd Wright’s California work + ubiquitous in MiMo), breeze blocks (decorative concrete screen blocks providing privacy + ventilation), atomic-age neon signage, kidney-shaped pools, terrazzo floors, jalousie windows, integrated tropical landscaping, the post-and-beam steel-frame structure that allowed floor-to-ceiling glazing, plus the residential vernaculars (dingbat apartment buildings, the modest 1950s tropical single-family ranch + Mission revival).
By the 1980s-90s, the Biscayne Boulevard motel corridor had fallen into severe disrepair — many of the motels had become SROs, drug-trafficking sites, or were abandoned. The neighborhood was widely written off. The contemporary preservation + revival arc began in the early 2000s when the MiMo Biscayne Association — a community advocacy organization formed by neighborhood residents, architectural preservationists, and design-conscious property owners — successfully petitioned the City of Miami to designate the MiMo Biscayne Boulevard Historic District (designated 2006). The Historic District provides demolition + alteration protections + design-review requirements that have stabilized the architectural fabric. The flagship moment of the modern revival arrived in 2012 when investor + developer Avra Jain purchased the Vagabond Motel + led a meticulous restoration into a boutique hotel + restaurant + bar that re-established the Vagabond as a destination + signaled the broader investability of the MiMo motel inventory. Jain subsequently restored additional MiMo properties (the New Yorker, the Sinbad, the South Pacific, others) + remains the central modern preservation-developer figure in the district.
For real estate, the MiMo District is one of Miami’s most distinctive mid-luxury markets — anchored by the preserved-architecture cultural identity + the walkable boutique-restaurant economy + the climate-resistant elevation (10-15 ft, among Miami’s higher coastal points) + the inner-arc Miami location (5-8 minutes to Design District, Wynwood, Edgewater, Downtown). Median residential ~$1.1M. The housing stock varies: restored 1950s-60s MiMo single-family + dingbat apartments ($600K-$1.5M), the immediately-adjacent Belle Meade Island gated estates ($2-8M), Bay Point gated luxury enclave ($3-15M+, where Phillip Frost has lived, where Madonna once owned), Shorecrest historic single-family ($1-3M), Morningside historic district single-family ($1.5-5M), plus condos + townhomes in the boulevard corridor (~$500-900K). The buyer pool: design-conscious + architecture-collector buyers (the MiMo restoration + preservation thesis), restaurant-and-walkability buyers, boutique-hospitality investors, climate-conscious HNWI (the elevation premium), second-home buyers seeking a Design-District-adjacent Miami foothold, plus institutional preservation-developer activity following Avra Jain’s pattern. The MiMo Biscayne Association + the City of Miami Historic Preservation Office + the design-conscious community are active in shaping what alteration + new construction looks like.
The MiMo District markets
- Restored 1950s-60s MiMo single-family — the defining preservation tier, $700K-$1.8M.
- Belle Meade Island gated single-family + waterfront — the immediate-adjacent luxury enclave, $2-8M+.
- Bay Point gated luxury (waterfront + interior) — the most exclusive adjacent enclave, $3-15M+.
- Morningside Historic District single-family — adjacent 1920s-50s waterfront-and-canopy estates, $1.5-5M.
- Shorecrest + Bayside historic single-family — adjacent residential pockets, $1-3M.
- Newer mid-rise condos + townhomes (Biscayne corridor) — $500-900K.
- Dingbat + MiMo apartment building investor inventory — preservation-tier small multifamily, $700K-$2M per building.
- Rentals — boutique + design-conscious + restaurant-and-walkability rental pool. Single-family $4,000-$10,000; apartments $2,000-$4,500.
Live MiMo District inventory
Every listing priced in dollars AND Bitcoin. Note: The MiMo District is within City of Miami (MLS labels these as “Miami”), so we filter by zip code 33138 to surface MiMo District + adjacent Upper East Side + Little Haiti-edge inventory.
🏛️ MiMo Mansions + Estates — Belle Meade + Bay Point + Morningside
$3M+ — the Belle Meade + Bay Point waterfront + Morningside historic-district estate tier.
Estate
Estate
$22,899,800
1133 Belle Meade Island Dr, Miami FL 33138 – Residential
Belle Meade Island Dr
- 7 beds
- 5.5 baths
- 7,435 sqft
Estate
$28,950,000
905 Belle Meade Island Dr, Miami FL 33138 – Residential
Belle Meade Island Dr
- 7 beds
- 8.5 baths
- 8,600 sqft
Estate
Estate
$8,500,000
9860 NE 5th Avenue Rd, Miami Shores FL 33138 – Residential
5th Avenue Rd
- 6 beds
- 7 baths
- 8,109 sqft
Estate
🏛️ MiMo Larger Single-Family
5,000+ sqft — restored mid-century + Belle Meade + Bay Point premier single-family.
🏡 MiMo Single-Family Homes — restored mid-century + 1950s ranch
3-4 BR single-family — the restored MiMo + 1950s tropical-ranch + Mission Revival stock.
🏘️ MiMo Townhomes
Newer infill townhomes — Biscayne corridor + Design District-adjacent tier.
Townhouse
Townhouse
Townhouse
$1,999,000
10659 NE Quaybridge Ct # C5, Miami FL 33138 – Residential
Quaybridge Ct
- 4 beds
- 3 baths
- 3,696 sqft
Townhouse
$1,429,000
3028 NE Quayside Ln # 34, Miami FL 33138 – Residential
Quayside Ln
- 3 beds
- 3.5 baths
- 2,222 sqft
Townhouse
$2,875,000
5021 NE London Walk Ter # 50, Miami FL 33138 – Residential
London Walk Ter
- 3 beds
- 3 baths
- 3,500 sqft
Townhouse
$379,000
8941 NE 4th Ave Rd # 8941, Miami Shores FL 33138 – Residential
4th Ave Rd
- 2 beds
- 1.5 baths
- 954 sqft
🏢 MiMo Luxury Condos
Newer mid-rise condos — Biscayne Boulevard + Bay-adjacent.
Luxury Condo
$1,245,000
2000 Towerside Ter, Miami FL 33138 – Residential
Towerside Ter
- 3 beds
- 2.5 baths
- 1,913 sqft
Luxury Condo
$546,000
4000 Towerside Ter # 302, Miami FL 33138 – Residential
Towerside Ter
- 3 beds
- 2.5 baths
- 1,836 sqft
Luxury Condo
$729,000
1000 Quayside Ter # 901, Miami FL 33138 – Residential
Quayside Ter
- 3 beds
- 2.5 baths
- 1,913 sqft
Luxury Condo
$380,000
1000 Quayside Terrace # 1606, Miami FL 33138 – Residential
Quayside
- 2 beds
- 2 baths
- 1,520 sqft
Luxury Condo
$719,000
1700 NE 105th St # 108, Miami Shores FL 33138 – Residential
105th St
- 3 beds
- 3 baths
- 1,924 sqft
🏬 MiMo Starter Condos
1BR + studios. Entry-tier MiMo-district ownership in a walkable design-conscious neighborhood.
📍
Condo
Condo
Condo
$325,000
1000 Quayside Ter # 10, Miami FL 33138 – Residential
Quayside Ter
- 2 beds
- 2 baths
- 1,312 sqft
Condo
Condo
$675,000
7860 NE Bayshore Ct # 2D, Miami FL 33138 – Residential
Bayshore Ct
- 3 beds
- 3.5 baths
- 1,446 sqft
Condo
MiMo District rentals
🏡 MiMo Premium Rentals — restored single-family + townhome
$5,000+/mo. Restored MiMo single-family + Belle Meade-adjacent rentals.
🏬 MiMo Standard Rentals
$2,500-$5,000/mo. Townhomes + condos + smaller apartments — design-professional tier.
The places that make the MiMo District, the MiMo District
The Vagabond Motel + Avra Jain’s MiMo revival
7301 Biscayne Boulevard. The Vagabond Motel — designed 1953 by Igor Polevitzky (the Miami modernist who also designed the Birdcage House on Miami Beach) — is the flagship of the MiMo District. The original Vagabond’s atomic-age neon signage (the multi-color “VAGABOND” letters + the original arrow), the kidney-shaped pool, the breeze-block facade, and the integrated tropical landscaping made it a canonical mid-century postcard subject. By the late 1990s the Vagabond had become a derelict SRO + symbol of MiMo’s lowest period. Avra Jain — the investor + developer who would become the central modern MiMo preservation figure — purchased the Vagabond in 2011 + led a meticulous restoration that re-opened in 2012 as a boutique hotel + restaurant + bar + event space. The Vagabond comeback was the flagship moment of the modern MiMo revival + the signal that the corridor’s restoration was investable. Today the Vagabond’s restaurant + bar are walkable-corridor destinations + the property is a regular setting for Miami fashion-shoot + film + cultural-event programming.
The New Yorker, Sinbad, South Pacific + the Norman Giller corpus
Multiple Biscayne Boulevard locations. The New Yorker (6500 Biscayne Blvd, Norman Giller 1953, restored by Avra Jain) — the angular MiMo facade + period signage + restored guestrooms exemplify the Giller vocabulary. The Sinbad Motel (6555 Biscayne Blvd, 1953, restored) — the Polynesian-tiki-inflected MiMo motel that anchors the southern end of the historic district. The South Pacific Motel (7900 Biscayne Blvd, 1953, restored) + Motel Blu (formerly Bahama Motel) + the Royal Plaza Motel + Biscayne Inn are among the additional restored survivors. Norman M. Giller (1918-2008), often called the “King of MiMo,” designed an estimated 200+ South Florida MiMo buildings across his career; his work defines the MiMo Biscayne corridor + extends throughout Miami Beach + Surfside + North Miami Beach. The Giller corpus + the broader 1950s-60s motel inventory is the architectural cluster the Historic District protects.
Biscayne Boulevard neon corridor + MiMo signage
Biscayne Boulevard between NE 50th + NE 77th Streets. The corridor’s preserved neon signage — the multi-color tube-glass marquees, arrow-pointers, geometric atomic-age forms — is the defining visual signature of the MiMo District. The signs are integral to the Historic District’s design-review requirements; they cannot be removed or substantially altered without preservation-office approval. The Vagabond’s restored neon, the New Yorker’s preserved signage, the Sinbad + South Pacific + multiple smaller motel signs along the corridor form what is widely regarded as the most cohesive surviving mid-century commercial neon collection in the United States. Sunset + nighttime drives down the Boulevard during the post-restoration era reveal the architectural intent of the original designers: the corridor as a Florida tropical version of the Las Vegas Strip’s neon-modernist visual language, scaled to the motel rather than the casino.
The MiMo Biscayne Association + Historic District protections
The MiMo Biscayne Association (MBA) — a community advocacy organization formed by neighborhood residents, architectural preservationists, and design-conscious property owners — successfully petitioned the City of Miami to designate the MiMo Biscayne Boulevard Historic District (designated 2006). The Historic District provides demolition + alteration protections + design-review requirements that have stabilized the architectural fabric + given preservation-conscious developers regulatory certainty for restoration investments. The MBA + City Historic Preservation Office continue to engage in ongoing district-protection + boundary-expansion + advocacy work. For buyers + investors in the district, understanding the Historic District design-review requirements is essential — alterations to listed structures + new construction within the district boundaries require preservation-office review + approval. This is a feature of the district’s value-thesis, not a bug.
Belle Meade Island + Bay Point + adjacent luxury single-family
East of Biscayne Boulevard, bayfront + bay-adjacent. Belle Meade Island — the gated single-family island enclave immediately east of the MiMo Boulevard corridor — features 1920s-50s historic single-family + restored mid-century homes + bayfront waterfront residences. Single-family $2-8M+, waterfront commanding the highest tier. Bay Point Estates — the gated luxury enclave further north — is among the most exclusive single-family communities in inland Miami; Phillip Frost (the pharmaceutical billionaire + Miami philanthropist) has lived here; Madonna once owned a property here; the gates + the guardhouse + the canopy-protected streets make it the inland equivalent of Star Island in terms of privacy + price tier ($3-15M+). Shorecrest + Bayside — additional adjacent residential pockets — provide the historic 1920s-50s single-family + bay-access tier ($1-3M).
Mandolin, Phuc Yea, Mignonette, Boia De + the MiMo restaurant scene
Biscayne Boulevard + adjacent NE side streets. Mandolin Aegean Bistro (4312 NE 2nd Avenue) — the Greek + Turkish + Aegean-Mediterranean restaurant in the restored mid-century cottage, regularly named among Miami’s best. Phuc Yea (7100 Biscayne Boulevard) — the Vietnamese-Cajun fusion restaurant + bar, one of the corridor’s defining boutique-dining destinations. Mignonette Uptown (210 NE 18th Street, though edge-of-district) — the seafood-and-oyster restaurant + raw bar. Boia De (NE 79th Street) — the upscale Italian-Florida restaurant. Lion + Eagle Pub (7456 Biscayne) — British pub + soccer-anchor. Whisky Joe’s, Andiamo Brick Oven Pizza, Steve’s Pizza, the Vagabond Restaurant + bar, plus dozens of smaller cafes + bars + boutique-restaurant operators along the corridor + adjacent blocks. The restaurant + nightlife density anchors the walkability + design-conscious identity of the contemporary MiMo District.
Legion Park + Morningside Park + the bayfront access
East of Biscayne Boulevard at Biscayne Bay. Legion Park (6447 Biscayne Boulevard) — bayfront park with marina + boat ramp + community programming + the weekly Saturday Upper East Side Farmers Market (a community gathering ritual). Morningside Park (750 NE 55th Terrace) — the historic 1920s bayfront park immediately south + part of the Morningside Historic District. Pelican Harbor Marina — additional bay-access. The bay-edge parks provide the corridor’s recreational + community-gathering infrastructure + the walkable connection between the MiMo Boulevard commercial spine + the bayfront luxury residential enclaves.
Igor Polevitzky, Norman Giller, Charles McKirahan + the MiMo architects
The MiMo District is documented through the work of a small group of mid-century Miami modernist architects. Igor Polevitzky (1911-1978) — the Vagabond, the Birdcage House, multiple residential modernist commissions. Norman M. Giller (1918-2008) — the “King of MiMo,” 200+ South Florida MiMo buildings including the New Yorker, the Sinbad, dozens of additional motels + apartment buildings + offices. Charles McKirahan (1916-1968) — significant motel + commercial MiMo commissions including original 1950s commercial buildings on Biscayne. Morris Lapidus (1902-2001) — the architect of the Fontainebleau + Eden Roc on Miami Beach + numerous apartment buildings in the Biscayne corridor + adjacent neighborhoods. Robert Swartburg, Melvin Grossman, Roy France + additional MiMo-era architects contributed to the corpus. The MiMo Biscayne Association + the Miami Modern advocates have documented the architectural inventory + the architect attribution to support the Historic District’s design-review framework.
The dingbat + breeze-block + butterfly-roof vocabulary
Throughout the district + adjacent residential blocks. The MiMo residential + small-commercial vernacular is identifiable by a specific design vocabulary: dingbat apartment buildings (2-3 story 1950s-60s walk-up apartments with raised first floors providing covered parking, the upper floors featuring decorative stucco + breeze-block facades + period signage), butterfly roofs (V-shaped roofs flipping up at the edges, originating in Lloyd Wright’s California work + adapted to Florida tropical conditions for natural ventilation + rain drainage), breeze blocks (decorative concrete screen blocks providing privacy + ventilation + tropical aesthetic), jalousie windows (horizontal slat windows that allow ventilation while excluding rain), terrazzo floors, kidney-shaped pools, integrated tropical landscaping with bougainvillea + areca palms + crotons + Madagascar dragon trees. The vocabulary is the visual reading-language of the district + the reason design-conscious buyers fall in love with MiMo.
Living in the MiMo District
Schools
- Morningside K-8 Academy, Edison Park K-8 Center — district public, immediate-feeder schools.
- Phillis Wheatley Elementary, Toussaint L’Ouverture Elementary — additional district public.
- Miami Edison Senior High School + Miami Edison Middle — district public high school options.
- Design + Architecture Senior High (DASH) — district magnet high school in the adjacent Design District; a natural-fit design + architecture magnet.
- Mater Academy + Doral Academy charter networks — multiple campuses.
- Saint Mary Cathedral School, Cushman School (the prestigious Coconut Grove-adjacent private), Notre Dame d’Haiti Catholic + multiple Catholic + Christian + Hebrew options.
- For academic magnets families apply to MAST Academy, TERRA Environmental, School for Advanced Studies, plus DASH.
Getting around
- Biscayne Boulevard (US-1) — the historic north-south spine + the MiMo District’s defining commercial corridor.
- NE 2nd Avenue + NE 4th Avenue — additional north-south arteries.
- NE 54th Street + NE 79th Street (causeway-bound) + NE 71st Street — main east-west connectors.
- I-95 — west-side immediate access via NE 36th/54th/79th cross-streets.
- Miami Beach via 79th Street Causeway — direct ~10-minute connection to North Beach.
- Design District Metromover-adjacent + Miami trolley + bus connectivity.
- Brightline MiamiCentral — ~10 min drive for higher-speed rail to Fort Lauderdale + West Palm + Orlando.
- Design District 5 min · Wynwood 8 min · Edgewater 6 min · Downtown 12 min · Brickell 15 min · Miami Beach 12-15 min · MIA 18-22 min.
- Walking + biking the Boulevard between restaurants + motels + parks is the everyday rhythm.
MiMo District 2026 market: what we’re watching
- MiMo restoration market + Historic District alteration restrictions. The Historic District design-review framework continues to shape what alteration + adaptation looks like. Restored MiMo single-family + small-multifamily inventory commands meaningful premiums; preservation-conscious buyers + architecture-collector buyers + restoration-experienced contractors form the durable buyer-and-execution pool. The District boundary + protections themselves are occasionally revisited by community + City advocacy; watch for boundary-expansion or strengthening of protections.
- Belle Meade + Bay Point + Morningside luxury single-family appreciation. The adjacent gated + historic-district residential enclaves continue to appreciate as the broader MiMo + Upper East Side identity strengthens + the climate-resistant inland-bayfront thesis becomes more widely understood. Watch the bayfront + waterfront submarket distinctly from the interior estate tier.
- Restaurant + boutique-hotel pipeline along the Biscayne corridor. Mandolin, Phuc Yea, Mignonette, Boia De, the Vagabond + multiple newer operators continue to anchor the walkability + dining destination identity. Newer restaurant + bar + boutique-hotel + creative-office tenants continue to enter; the corridor’s “Design District-adjacent walkable” identity is its durable economic-anchor thesis.
- Climate-resistant elevation + design-conscious buyer pool. The MiMo District + adjacent Belle Meade + Morningside elevation (10-15 ft) provides meaningful flood-resistance vs Edgewater/Brickell waterfront. Climate-conscious HNWI + design-collector buyers are increasingly factoring elevation into MiMo purchases. The combination of architectural-heritage + climate-resilience + walkability is increasingly recognized.
- Avra Jain + institutional preservation-developer activity. Jain remains the central modern preservation-developer figure + her portfolio + future acquisitions anchor the institutional preservation-investment narrative. Additional institutional buyers (preservation-focused REITs, boutique-hotel operators, design-conscious development funds) are increasingly active. The institutional preservation-developer ecosystem is the durable supply-side enabler of the district’s continuing restoration arc.
Frequently asked questions
What is MiMo / Miami Modern?
MiMo (Miami Modern) is the regional South Florida architectural movement of roughly 1945-1969 — Miami’s distinctive tropical interpretation of Mid-Century Modern + International Style + Streamline Moderne + Googie + Polynesian-tiki design vocabularies. Defining features: butterfly roofs, breeze blocks (decorative concrete screen blocks), atomic-age neon signage, kidney-shaped pools, terrazzo floors, jalousie windows, integrated tropical landscaping, dingbat apartment buildings. Key architects: Norman M. Giller (the “King of MiMo,” 200+ buildings), Igor Polevitzky (the Vagabond Motel), Charles McKirahan, Morris Lapidus, Robert Swartburg. The MiMo District is the most cohesive preserved corridor of MiMo architecture extant.
What are the Historic District restrictions?
The City of Miami designated the MiMo Biscayne Boulevard Historic District in 2006. The designation provides demolition + alteration protections + design-review requirements for properties within the district boundaries (Biscayne Boulevard roughly NE 50th to NE 77th Streets). Alterations to listed structures + new construction within the district require Historic Preservation Office review + approval. The framework has stabilized the architectural fabric + given preservation-conscious developers regulatory certainty for restoration investments. The MiMo Biscayne Association continues to engage in district-protection + boundary advocacy. For buyers + investors, understanding the Historic District design-review requirements is essential due-diligence; the restrictions are a feature of the value-thesis, not a bug.
Why is Avra Jain mentioned so often?
Avra Jain is the central modern preservation-developer figure in the MiMo District. Her 2012 restoration of the Vagabond Motel was the flagship moment of the modern MiMo revival — the signal that the corridor’s restoration was investable + that the boutique-hotel + restaurant + bar economic model could work in the district. She subsequently restored additional MiMo motels including the New Yorker + Sinbad + South Pacific, and remains active in district preservation + acquisition. Her portfolio + execution have set the model for institutional preservation-developer activity in MiMo + the broader Upper East Side.
Is the MiMo District a good HNWI investment?
For design-conscious + architecture-collector HNWI: yes, meaningfully. The combination of preserved-architecture cultural identity + walkable boutique-restaurant economy + climate-resistant elevation + inner-arc Miami location (5-8 min to Design District, Wynwood, Edgewater, Downtown) is genuinely distinctive in Miami. Belle Meade Island + Bay Point + Morningside adjacent estate inventory provides the gated-luxury tier for buyers wanting the architectural identity + the privacy + the boutique-corridor walkability. The Historic District protections + the active preservation-developer ecosystem are the durable supply-side fundamentals. The trade-off is that MiMo is not a 100-yacht Star Island or a 5-helicopter Indian Creek — it’s an architecturally-soul-driven mid-luxury corridor with distinct cultural identity. For the right buyer, that’s the entire point.
Schools serving the MiMo District?
District public: Morningside K-8 Academy, Edison Park K-8 Center, Phillis Wheatley Elementary, Toussaint L’Ouverture Elementary, Miami Edison Middle + Senior High. Magnet: Design + Architecture Senior High (DASH) in the adjacent Design District is a natural-fit design + architecture magnet. Charter: Mater + Doral Academy networks. Private: Saint Mary Cathedral, Cushman School, Notre Dame d’Haiti Catholic + multiple Catholic + Christian + Hebrew options. Magnets: MAST, TERRA, School for Advanced Studies + DASH.
Can I buy a MiMo District property with Bitcoin?
Yes. Title companies in the Design District + Edgewater + Upper East Side corridor that work MiMo addresses are experienced with BTC closings at all price points including the Belle Meade + Bay Point estate tier. BTC pricing displayed on every listing.
Get the MiMo District market report — monthly
Historic District restoration market + Belle Meade + Bay Point + Morningside luxury transactions, Biscayne Boulevard restaurant + boutique-hotel pipeline, Avra Jain + institutional preservation-developer activity, climate-resistant elevation premium trends.
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On the market
In MiMo District right now
Down the block
What the numbers say about living in MiMo District
Each figure below is live from MIAMI MLS active inventory + FEMA flood data — nothing illustrative.
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Flood reality
About 0% 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.
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What you'll pay
Median asking price is $3,532,650 (about $395/sq ft) — +342% vs MCR median.
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What's available
Industrial is the most common home type among the 13 homes for sale right now.
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Renting here
Median asking rent is $2,500/month across 3 active rentals — useful if you're weighing rent vs. buy.
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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.