Aston Martin Residences Miami — Buyer's Guide
This guide expands on Javier's Miami buying advisory.
Verified Building Snapshot
The facts below come from Aston Martin's official announcement and the official residence website:
- Address: 300 Biscayne Boulevard Way, Miami, FL 33131.
- Scale: 66 stories containing 391 condominium residences.
- Completion: officially opened April 30, 2024.
- Development: delivered with G&G Business Developments, with design reflecting the Aston Martin brand.
Because construction is complete, a buyer today is typically purchasing a resale from an existing owner. That shifts due diligence from developer promises to the specific unit, the association's current documents, and the building's operating history since delivery.
Residence Types and Floor-Plan Variety
The official residence site lists categories from studios through one- to five-bedroom layouts, plus duplex, penthouse, and triplex configurations. That is a description of the building's overall program — not a statement about any specific unit. The layout, finishes, alterations, and condition of the residence you are considering come from the actual listing, the unit's records, and a physical inspection, not from the original marketing materials.

Amenities — Verified at a High Level
The official Sky Amenities page describes 42,275 square feet of amenities across floors 52 through 55, including fitness and spa facilities, an art gallery, business and conference spaces, kids and teen areas, virtual golf, movie theaters, an infinity pool and pool deck, and lounge and dining spaces. The site also describes a marina.
Treat promotional amenity descriptions as a starting point. Amenity operations, hours, reservation rules, and guest policies are set by the association and can change. If a specific amenity drives your purchase decision, confirm its current operation and the rules governing its use directly with building management.
Location and Context
The tower sits at the mouth of the Miami River where it meets Biscayne Bay, on the Downtown Miami side near Brickell. Depending on floor and exposure, residences may look toward the bay, the river corridor, or the city. Proximity to Brickell, downtown cultural venues, and Bayside is a geographic fact; how well the location fits your daily routine is a personal evaluation best made by visiting at different times of day.

Buying a Resale in the Building
A resale purchase here follows the same diligence framework as any Miami condominium, applied to this building specifically:
- Unit inspection: a professional inspection of the specific residence, including any alterations and their permit history.
- Association documents: the current declaration, bylaws, and rules — including rental and use restrictions, which you should verify directly rather than assume from other branded buildings.
- Financial health: the association budget, financial statements, reserve funding, insurance coverage, any pending or planned special assessments, recent meeting minutes, and any disclosed litigation.
For the full condo-specific diligence framework, see the guide on buying a condo in Miami.
Diligence Specific to a Recently Completed Building
A building delivered in 2024 is still early in its operating history. Ask about any warranties and whether they transfer — coverage is unit- and document-specific, so request the actual records rather than assuming. Review punch-list and repair history, records of alterations, and how association governance has developed since turnover from the developer. Meeting minutes and association communications are often the best window into how the building is actually running.
Marina and Waterfront Diligence
The building's marina is a prominent feature in official materials, but no promotional description guarantees berth availability, eligibility, vessel accommodation, or access terms for a particular unit or owner. If boating access matters to your purchase, verify the current marina rules, any berth rights or waitlists, and physical constraints directly. For the broader waterfront due-diligence framework — seawalls, flood exposure, insurance — see the Miami waterfront property guide.
Financing and Project Review
Financing a condominium involves two underwriting tracks: yours, and the lender's review of the building itself. Project criteria vary by lender — reserve funding, insurance, owner-occupancy mix, and litigation screens can all affect approval — so confirm project eligibility with your lender early rather than assuming any building qualifies. The condo buying guide covers project review in more detail; international buyers can review the foreign-buyer financing guide for lender-specific considerations.
Current Pricing and Availability
This page deliberately does not quote prices, price-per-square-foot figures, or availability — those change with the market and any static number would become misleading. For active listings and recent sales in the building, use the Miami listing search, or request building-specific data on current listings, closed sales, and association fees.
Comparing Branded Buildings
Miami offers several branded residential buildings that differ in location, property type, amenity program, and service model. A sound comparison weighs those features plus total cost of ownership — association fees, insurance, and any assessments — against what you personally value. No comparison can rank buildings by expected return; treat any source claiming one branded building will outperform another as speculation, not analysis.
Buyer's Checklist
- Confirm the exact unit's layout, condition, alterations, and permit history.
- Review the current declaration, bylaws, rules, and any amendments — including rental and use restrictions.
- Review the association budget, financials, reserves, insurance, assessments, minutes, and disclosed litigation.
- Ask about warranties, punch-list history, and governance since developer turnover.
- If the marina matters, verify berth rules, eligibility, and access directly.
- Confirm the building's eligibility with your lender before committing.
- Pull current listing and closed-sale data rather than relying on dated price quotes.
When you are ready to evaluate a specific residence in the building, contact Javier G. Ramirez for building-specific data and buyer representation, or review the broader Miami buying advisory framework.