ONE Park Tower

By Josh Stein · Florida license SL3057661 · Updated 8 October 2026Leer en español →

AI search · ask in plain words

Search listings

> Search

3-bed condo under $2M Condo with a pool in North Miami 2-bed for rent

11 condos for sale at ONE Park Tower, average list price $1,410.12 per sq ft (total list price ÷ total sq ft).

• Asking range$1,495,000 to $2,999,999
• List price per sq ft$1,410.12
• Sold, 12 months0

Listings in ONE Park Tower

23 listings See all in ONE Park Tower →

Swipe →

Photo courtesy of Beaches MLS New For sale Photo 1 of 10

$2,690,000

3 bd 4 ba 2,130 sqft

#1505 · $1,263/sqft · Listed 1 day ago

2411 Laguna Circle #1505, North Miami, FL

Listing courtesy of Related General Realty, LLC.

Photo courtesy of Beaches MLS For sale Photo 1 of 10

$2,800,000

3 bd 4 ba

#901 · Listed 12 days ago

2411 Laguna Circle #901, North Miami, FL

Listing courtesy of Miami Life Realty LLC

Photo courtesy of Beaches MLS Price drop For sale Photo 1 of 10

$2,999,999 $3,100,000

3 bd 4 ba 2,131 sqft

#2301 · $1,408/sqft · Listed 28 days ago

2411 Laguna Circle #2301, North Miami, FL

Listing courtesy of Deal Flow Realty, LLC.

Photo courtesy of Beaches MLS Price drop For sale Photo 1 of 10

$1,975,000 $2,039,000

2 bd 3 ba

#1402 · Listed 29 days ago

2411 Laguna Circle #1402, Miami, FL

Listing courtesy of Compass Florida, LLC

Photo courtesy of Beaches MLS For sale Photo 1 of 10

$1,925,000

3 bd 3 ba

#2103 · Listed 32 days ago

2411 Laguna Circle #2103, North Miami, FL

Listing courtesy of BM2 Realty

Photo courtesy of Beaches MLS For sale Photo 1 of 10

$1,590,000

1 bd 2 ba 1,081 sqft

#2704 · $1,471/sqft · Listed 33 days ago

2411 Laguna #2704, North Miami, FL

Listing courtesy of Brokers, LLC

Listing information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use. Data is supplied by the MLS and may be subject to change or withdrawal without notice.

Last updated 1 second ago

Planted by IDX Bloom

Key facts about ONE Park Tower

Address	2411 Laguna Circle, North Miami FL 33181
For sale now	11
For rent now	13
List price range	$1,495,000 to $2,999,999
Size	1,081 to 2,131 sq ft
Bedrooms	1 to 3 BR
List price per sq ft	Average $1,410.12, low $1,263, high $1,642
Monthly HOA	$1,297 to $2,683
Year built	2026
Amenities	Beach Rights, Bike Storage, Billiard Room, Business Center, Cabana, Clubhouse, Elevators, Fitness Center, Maintenance Grounds, Management, Parking, Picnic Area, Playground, Pool, Sauna, Spa Hot Tub, Tennis Courts, Trails, Trash
Neighborhood	North Miami

Data as of October 13, 2026

Residences at ONE Park Tower

Bedrooms	For sale	Size (sq ft)	List price	Avg $/sq ft	Last sale
1	3	1,081	$1,495,000 to $1,590,000	$1,429.23
2	3	1,334 to 1,571	$1,850,000 to $2,350,000	$1,507.43
3 or more	5	2,130 to 2,131	$1,925,000 to $2,999,999	$1,335.89

Unit lines

Line	Records	Bedrooms	Size (sq ft)
01	2	3 BR	2,131
03	3	2 to 3 BR	1,334
04	3	1 BR	1,081
05	2	3 BR	2,130 to 2,131

The last two digits of the unit number (05 in 305, 405, 505).

Ask about ONE Park TowerGet alerts for ONE Park Tower

Talk to a human

Get alerts when something changes at ONE Park Tower

Add your email and we tell you about new units, price drops and sales. No password.

Referral code

Website

Name

Email

Phone (optional)

MessagePlease send me alerts for ONE Park Tower.

I agree that Josh Stein Realtor may contact me by phone or email about homes. This is not required to buy. I can opt out at any time.

Alert me

Recently sold in

1 listings

Photo courtesy of Beaches MLS Sold

$1,680,000

2 bd 3 ba 1,462 sqft

#1609

2411 Laguna Circle #1609, North Miami, FL

Listing courtesy of Douglas Elliman

Talk to a human

Want to know more?

Drop your details and we will get right back to you.

Referral code

Website

Name

Email

Phone (optional)

MessageI'd like more info about homes in North Miami.

I agree that Josh Stein Realtor may contact me by phone or email about homes. This is not required to buy. I can opt out at any time.

Request info

✓Verified 25 September 2026City of North Miami permit log, Miami-Dade County Property Appraiser, Florida YIMBY +21 more24 sources

Sources

1 / 9

A residence living and dining room at ONE Park Tower by Turnberry — developer rendering

2 / 9

A residence kitchen at ONE Park Tower by Turnberry — developer rendering

3 / 9

The pool deck at ONE Park Tower by Turnberry — developer rendering

4 / 9

The fitness floor at ONE Park Tower by Turnberry — developer rendering

5 / 9

The terrace lounge at ONE Park Tower by Turnberry — developer rendering

6 / 9

The SoLe Mia lagoon seen from above — developer rendering

7 / 9

ONE Park Tower by Turnberry and its pool deck from the air — developer rendering

8 / 9

The balconies of ONE Park Tower by Turnberry over the lagoon — developer rendering

9 / 9

The arrival at ONE Park Tower by Turnberry — developer rendering

Turnberry announced a $172 million construction loan for ONE Park Tower in April 2024 and said the building was slated for delivery in spring/summer 2026. I have sold units in this building and know it is open (26 August 2026), and it is complete, with its certificate of occupancy received by 31 August 2026. The completion date was not fixed from the start: in April 2022 the building “could be delivered in 2025” (Carlos Rosso to The Real Deal), and from January 2024 every window the developer or the contractor published read spring or summer 2026.

How the schedule and the numbers moved

Most of what I publish about pre-construction is a record of promises that changed, and this building belongs in that record. The dated trail, as I read it:

• 25 April 2022 — Sales launch: 32 stories, 303 residences, from the low $500,000s (The Real Deal) or from $500,000 (Florida YIMBY), by Turnberry Development with Carlos Rosso’s Rosso Development. Rosso said the building could be delivered in 2025 (The Real Deal).
• 26 January 2024 — Groundbreaking: 33 stories, 299 residences, from $800,000, completion expected Summer 2026; over 50% sold in the first 18 months (Florida YIMBY).
• 25 March 2024 — $172 million construction loan closed with Bank OZK, arranged by Berkadia (Florida YIMBY, 30 March 2024, which already gives 292 units). Turnberry’s own release, dated 4 April 2024: 292 residences, from $900,000, 60% sold, delivery Spring/Summer 2026.
• 8 May 2024 — Application for the master building permit at the City of North Miami: a 33-story, 292-unit tower. An earlier application, of 14 December 2023 and since cancelled, was for 299 units.
• 28 August 2024 — Foundation pour completed; about 70% pre-sold (Florida YIMBY).
• 5 September 2024 — About 70% presold; remaining units priced from $975,000 to $8 million; completion expected by summer 2026 (a Turnberry spokesperson to The Real Deal).
• 1 November 2024 — Penthouse collection The ONES: 21 penthouses from $3 million; residents expected in spring 2026 (developer release).
• March–April 2025 — Topping out. Florida YIMBY reports a topping-off event on 18 March 2025 with about 75% sold; Juneau Construction Company’s release, dated 7 April 2025, says the tower officially topped out on 4 April 2025 and gives completion as Summer 2026.
• 4 March 2026 — About 80% sold; opening “this spring” (The Real Deal, developer-sponsored article).
• 10 July 2026 — Developer release: more than 1,000 residents live across The Shoreline, Villa Solé, Villa Laguna and ONE Park Tower (PROFILEmiami).
• 24 August 2026 — A school-opening release quoting the same developers gives the same 1,000-resident figure across The Shoreline, Villa Solé and Villa Laguna only (MultifamilyBiz).
• 26 and 31 August 2026 — Open (26 August); complete, certificate of occupancy received by 31 August, some units closed and others not — my own report.
• 25 September 2026 — The City of North Miami’s permit log still lists the master permit as issued, not final; the county roll shows no unit folios.

Two things moved along the way. The completion window was 2025 at the April 2022 launch (Rosso to The Real Deal), summer 2026 from the January 2024 groundbreaking (Florida YIMBY), spring/summer 2026 in Turnberry’s April 2024 release, spring 2026 in the November 2024 developer release and summer 2026 in the contractor’s April 2025 release. The unit count was 303 at launch, 299 in Florida YIMBY’s August 2023 and January 2024 reports and in the City of North Miami’s first application (14 December 2023), and 292 from March 2024 in the lender’s and developer’s releases and the city’s master permit application (a Florida YIMBY report of 26 April 2024 still said 299). The height went from 32 stories at launch to 33 by August 2023 (Florida YIMBY). One Florida YIMBY article of 24 August 2025 said the tower “remains on track for delivery late this year”; the same article dates the topping out to April 2024, a year early, and I have not found another source for a 2025 delivery. I have not found a source that says why any of these changed, so I do not offer a reason.

For comparison, my delivery tracker (first edition, verified 4 August 2026) counts 22 of 38 towers whose promised delivery date has moved at least once; ONE Park Tower is not one of the 38 rows.

What the city and county records show

The City of North Miami issues the building permits for this tower. Its public permit search lists 56 records at 2411 Laguna Circle (searched 25 September 2026), most of them sub-permits for windows, electrical, plumbing and similar work. The master permit, BNR00-2024-00003, was applied for on 8 May 2024 and is described as a “NEW 33 STORY- 292 UNIT RESIDENTIAL TOWER”. Its status is issued, not final, and the log lists permits rather than certificates, so it does not show whether a temporary or final certificate of occupancy has been issued. It also lists permits for interior work on individual residences: an electrical permit applied for on 20 August 2026 (final) and a residential interior-remodel application of 1 September 2026 (pending).

An earlier application for the tower (14 December 2023, since cancelled) carries a building-official note that no temporary or final certificate of occupancy would be issued until impact fees were released by “MDC”, which I read as Miami-Dade County. I have not found a source that says how or when that condition was resolved.

My own report is that the certificate of occupancy has been received by 31 August 2026. That is not a public record and I cannot confirm it from one, so when you buy, ask for a copy of the certificate, or of a temporary certificate, in your file.

On the county side, searched again on 25 September 2026, the address 2411 Laguna Circle returns no parcel and the county roll shows no unit folios for ONE Park Tower, so it also shows no recorded sale. The one folio I can tie to the developer by name is 06-2221-034-0029, owned of record by TB SM Condo Property Owner LLC, the entity Florida YIMBY (26 April 2024) names as the tower’s sponsor. It is 82,675 square feet with no site address, classified as vacant commercial land, with no building value on the 2024, 2025 or 2026 rolls, and it was conveyed to that entity on 27 March 2024 for $16,994,000 in a deed the county flags as between affiliated parties. The county record does not say the tower stands on that folio, and I have not found a source that ties the folio to the address. I have not searched the Clerk of Courts’ official records for this tower’s declaration, and the roll can lag recorded documents, so an absence of folios is not proof that nothing has sold.

What you are actually buying: a masterplan, not an address

This is the part that requires honesty, and it cuts both ways.

ONE Park Tower is the first for-sale residential building at SoLé Mia, a 184-acre masterplanned community being developed by Turnberry with the LeFrak family through Oleta Partners. Turnberry’s chief financial officer told The Real Deal (developer-sponsored article, 4 March 2026) that more than $1 billion has been invested in the community to date. The centrepiece is a seven-acre Crystal Lagoon — a swimmable engineered water body the developer describes as the size of 21 Olympic pools. Around it, per the developers’ releases: 37 acres of green space and eight miles of trails; UHealth SoLé Mia, a 363,000-square-foot University of Miami ambulatory medical facility (sources differ on when it opened: September 2025 in the sponsored Real Deal article, “earlier this year” in a 24 August 2026 release); Mater Academy SoLé Mia, a K-5 charter school whose campus opened for the school year that began on 13 August 2026; Reserve Padel; and retail and dining.

Architecture is Arquitectonica (architect of record, per Multi-Housing News, 1 April 2024), interiors Meyer Davis, gardens DS Boca. Turnberry’s April 2024 release lists building amenities including a private pool, pickleball courts, a wellness centre with fitness, spa and massage facilities, a wine room, co-working space and a beach concierge; confirm what was delivered in the recorded declaration and the offering documents.

The honest framing: you are not buying into an established neighbourhood at a discount. You are buying into a neighbourhood that is being manufactured. ONE Park Tower is the first for-sale building at SoLé Mia; the community’s other buildings so far are rentals (The Real Deal, 4 March 2026), and The Shoreline, Villa SoLé and Villa Laguna were reported already open and more than 90% occupied in April 2025 (Multi-Housing News, citing Yardi Matrix data).

That is not a criticism. Manufactured neighbourhoods have worked spectacularly in South Florida before; the entire Brickell skyline is one. The medical facility and the school are open institutional anchors rather than renderings, and the developers report more than $1 billion invested. Against that, The Real Deal reported on 20 August 2026 that SoLé Mia is entitled for 4,390 residences, that it counted 3,325 of them as still to be built, and that construction of Beach House by Turnberry, a condo tower in the developers’ immediate plan, had not started.

But the risk is different from the risk in an established market, and buyers should name it properly rather than pretend it is not there.

What are the residences like at ONE Park Tower?

Interiors as Turnberry presents them — renderings, not photographs of finished homes.

Four things I would want a buyer to think about

1. There is no public comparable yet. This is the first for-sale building at SoLé Mia, and the county roll shows no unit folios for it, so it also shows no recorded sale (25 September 2026). Some units have closed, as I say above, but until closings reach the roll and units resell, nobody — not me, not the sales gallery, not an appraiser — can point to a public price history. If your holding period is short, that uncertainty is your primary risk. If it is ten years, it matters far less.

2. The lagoon is an operating expense, and it lands somewhere. A seven-acre engineered swimmable water body requires filtration, treatment, monitoring and periodic capital work. That cost is real and recurring. Establish exactly how it is allocated — master association, building association, or a separate district — and what the projected annual figure per unit is. This is one of the most important line items to interrogate here.

3. Master association plus building association. In a masterplan of this scale you will typically carry two assessments, not one. Ask for both budgets, both reserve studies, and the mechanism by which the master association can raise its assessment.

4. Completion is a document, not a date. Ask to see the certificate of occupancy, or the temporary certificate, that applies to the residence you are buying, and its date. My own report is that the certificate was received by 31 August 2026; the City of North Miami’s public permit log, searched on 25 September 2026, still lists the master building permit as issued and does not display certificates. Confirm the certificate, the recorded declaration and your remedies in the documents rather than in the marketing.

The amenity levels

The pool deck, the fitness floor, the terrace and the lagoon.

Who this building suits

It suits a buyer who wants a finished building rather than a construction schedule, who is buying to live in an amenity-dense, family-workable environment rather than to flip, and who can hold long enough for the masterplan to mature around them. For a household that would otherwise be comparing condominiums priced from about $1 million in Edgewater or Downtown, the space, the green acreage and the institutional anchors here are a genuinely different proposition.

It does not suit a buyer who needs proven resale liquidity, who wants an established walkable neighbourhood on day one, or who is underwriting a short-term flip — the absence of public trading history cuts both ways and there is no comp set to defend your exit.

Questions I would put to the sales gallery

1. The full carrying cost per unit — building association, master association, and any community development or lagoon-specific assessment, with the budgets behind each.
2. How the Crystal Lagoon’s operating and capital costs are allocated, and what happens to that allocation as further phases deliver.
3. The certificate of occupancy, or temporary certificate, for the residence, its date, and the completion date the contract required — and my remedies.
4. What the 80% figure counts (The Real Deal, 4 March 2026) — hard contracts with non-refundable deposits, or reservations.
5. The delivery schedule for the remaining SoLé Mia phases, in writing, including what is funded and what is not.
6. Whether the developer retains unsold inventory to rent, and on what terms — a sponsor renting units alongside owners changes the building’s character and its comps.

The tower at SoLe Mia

ONE Park Tower shown above the lagoon, from the air and at its arrival.

My read

The building was financed ($172 million from Bank OZK, closed 25 March 2024), topped out in spring 2025 and, on my own report, is complete with its certificate of occupancy received. Its published completion window did move once, from 2025 at launch to summer 2026 from January 2024, and the building then landed inside the spring/summer 2026 window it had carried since April 2024. I have not found a source that says why the 2025 estimate was replaced.

The open question is not delivery. It is what a condominium priced from about $1 million in North Miami is worth in five years, in a submarket that did not exist before this masterplan and has no public trading history to price against. That is a real question, and anyone who answers it confidently in either direction is guessing.

If you are looking at a specific line here, tell me the unit and I will give you the same read — including if a different building serves you better.

Related: The Miami Confidential · The Miami Pre-Construction Delivery Tracker · All Miami new construction · The Residences at 1428 Brickell