Aston Martin Residences is the sail-shaped tower that closes the Downtown Miami skyline at the mouth of the river, where the water opens toward Biscayne Bay. Delivered in 2024, it is no longer preconstruction: it is a finished asset, with amenities operating and a resale market of its own.
Developed by G&G Business Developments and designed by Luis Revuelta —Revuelta Architecture, of Miami— together with Argentina's Bodas Miani Anger, with Aston Martin's design team responsible for the lobbies, interiors and amenities, the tower rises 66 floors and 391 residences on one of the city's most singular parcels: the point where the Miami River enters the bay. That site gives it water views in almost every orientation and makes it one of the tallest residential buildings south of Manhattan.
For today's buyer what matters is not the render but the secondary market: which units owners are reselling, at what price per square foot, and what the tower offers for rent. This page orders that —live inventory for sale and for rent, how to read value, and the buying process— so you reach the offer with judgment, not enthusiasm.
What makes the building different
Aston Martin Residences' value is not just the brand: it is combining an irreplaceable location with an amenity program conceived as a destination building, not one more condominium. Among what defines the experience:
- A one-of-a-kind site at the mouth of the Miami River, with private waterfront and a marina for boats —including capacity for a superyacht—, an outright rarity in Downtown.
- Sky amenities on the upper floors: a sky bar, infinity pool, spa, double-height gym, cinema, virtual golf and event spaces, with resort-style service.
- Author's design with an Aston Martin signature architecture by Revuelta and Bodas Miani Anger, and Aston Martin's language in lobbies and interiors; the sail silhouette is recognizable from the bay.
- The heart of Downtown minutes from Brickell, the financial district, the Pérez and Frost museums and the Adrienne Arsht Center, on the corner where the river meets the bay.