Real Estate
Homes for people who care about how they live.
I represent buyers and sellers across Miami's waterfront and its quieter inland neighborhoods. The work is less about inventory and more about judgment. Which building will still feel right in five years, and which one only photographs well.
Moving. Just not to Miami?
Ask me anyway.
Through Corcoran's network, I can connect you with agents well beyond South Florida. New York City, the Hamptons, Westchester, Connecticut and beyond.
I don't just send your name to whoever is available. Tell me where you're going and what you're looking for, and I'll personally vet the agent before I make the introduction.
Riya Bhandari, Real Estate Advisor, The Corcoran Group
Neighborhoods
Where I work
Edgewater
On the water, walking distance to everything.
This is probably one of the easiest places to live if you want to be close to everything without actually living in the middle of everything. You're on the water, you can walk 10 to 15 minutes to the Design District, Midtown and Wynwood, and Brickell and Miami Beach are an easy drive. It's the neighborhood I'd look at if you want the high-rise Miami life but still want the rest of the city to feel accessible.
Midtown
Central, without living in the middle of it.
Midtown is one of the easiest places to actually live day to day. You can walk downstairs for coffee, groceries, workouts, dinner and drinks, with the Design District and Wynwood basically next door. It's less flashy than Brickell and more everyday than the Design District, which is exactly why it works for people who want to be central without feeling like they live in the middle of the action.
Design District
The best of what's new, and connected to everything.
If you want to be around the best of what's new in Miami, the Design District is hard to beat. You have incredible architecture, galleries, some of the best restaurants in the city and basically every major luxury brand within a few blocks. It feels polished and international, but you're also right next to Wynwood, Midtown and Edgewater, so you're incredibly connected to the rest of Miami.
Brickell
When you want Miami to feel like a real city.
Brickell is for when you want Miami to feel like a real city. You can walk downstairs for coffee, Pilates, dinner, drinks, shopping or work and barely need to think about getting in the car. You have everything from newer luxury towers to huge waterfront residences, and some of the best restaurants and hotels in Miami within a few blocks. It's busy, social and constantly changing, but if you want convenience, energy and everything right outside your door, it's really hard to beat.
Coconut Grove
Lush, on the bay, and people never leave.
The Grove is one of those places where people move and then never want to leave. It's lush, on the bay and feels more like an actual neighborhood than almost anywhere else in Miami. You have waterfront condos, beautiful old houses tucked under the trees, some of the best new construction in the city, great schools, marinas, parks and a village you can actually walk to for coffee, dinner or a drink. It's definitely gotten more polished, but it still has that old Miami feeling that you really can't recreate.
Coral Gables
Old trees, winding streets, built to stay in.
Coral Gables is beautiful in a way that feels completely different from the rest of Miami. Think huge old trees, winding streets, historic Mediterranean architecture and some genuinely incredible estates, especially as you get closer to the water. It has history, great schools, golf courses, country clubs and a downtown you can actually go to for dinner, while still feeling incredibly residential. If you want space, privacy and something established that you can see yourself staying in for a long time, this is where I'd look.
Miami Shores
A house and a yard, without the suburbs.
This is where I'd start looking if you're ready for a house and a yard but you're not ready to move to the suburbs. It feels residential and quiet without feeling disconnected from Miami. You still have the Design District, Wynwood and the beach close enough that your life doesn't completely change just because you wanted more space.
South of Fifth
Open water, direct beach, no compromise.
This is some of the best real estate in Miami Beach. You have gorgeous open-water views, direct beach access and buildings like Continuum and Apogee that are still considered among the most highly regarded addresses in Miami. It's incredibly high-end and private, but you can still walk to the beach, marina, South Pointe Park and some of the best restaurants in the city. If you want the best of Miami Beach and don't want to compromise on the building, the view or the location, this is where I'd look.
Miami Beach
Where you can actually walk.
If you want to actually walk in Miami, this is one of the places I'd send you. Coffee, Pilates, dinner, drinks, the beach. You can build most of your day around where you live and barely get in the car. And Miami Beach isn't one thing. South Beach and Mid-Beach can give you completely different lives, which is why where you land matters.
Sunny Isles Beach
Oceanfront, and the building handles the rest.
If you want luxury, oceanfront and a building that basically takes care of everything for you, this is where I'd look. You have Porsche, Armani, Ritz-Carlton, and now Bentley and St. Regis coming in. It's less about being in the middle of Miami and more about having the beach, the view and everything you need in your building.
North Bay Village
The one I'd watch right now.
I think North Bay Village is one of the most interesting places to watch right now. You're between Miami and Miami Beach, surrounded by water, and there is so much new luxury development coming in. Pagani, Continuum and Shoma Bay are changing what this area is going to look like. If you're thinking about investment and getting into a neighborhood before everyone is talking about it, I'd pay attention here.
Also working in
West Palm Beach
For clients looking north of the county line.
Palm Beach
For clients who want a second address.
Work With Me
Start the conversation
Two years out or two weeks out. Both are fine.