New Construction Projects in Miami, Florida

Project 1: The Triangle

• Developer: DFRE
• Location: 1750 NW 15th Street Road, Miami’s Health District
• Type: Mixed-use (workforce housing / residential with amenities)
• Units/Size: 112 income-restricted rental studio residences (121,636 sq ft total)
• Status: Under Construction
• Expected Completion: Early 2028 (topping out mid-2027)
• Description: Eight-story mixed-use development under Florida’s Live Local Act featuring 450 sq ft studios with private balconies, fitness center, club room, and green space near hospitals and transit.[1]

Project 2: Cipriani Residences Miami

• Developer: Mast Capital
• Location: 1420 S Miami Ave, Brickell
• Type: Residential (condominium)
• Units/Size: 397 units, 80 stories (~950 ft)
• Status: Under Construction
• Expected Completion: 2027
• Description: Tallest residential building in Florida (as of mid-2026 topping out), first standalone Cipriani-branded condo in the US, with luxury amenities in the heart of Brickell.[2]

Project 3: Waldorf Astoria Hotel & Residences Miami

• Developer: Property Markets Group, Greybrook Realty Partners (with Mohari Hospitality, S2 Development, Hilton)
• Location: 300 Biscayne Boulevard, Downtown Miami
• Type: Mixed-use (hotel and residential condos)
• Units/Size: 387 condominium residences + 205 hotel rooms, 100 stories (1,049 ft)
• Status: Under Construction (nearing topping out)
• Expected Completion: 2028
• Description: Florida’s first supertall skyscraper and first Waldorf Astoria-branded property in Miami, featuring high-end residences and hotel keys with significant construction financing secured.[3]

Project 4: Mandarin Oriental Hotel and Residences

• Developer: Swire Properties and Mandarin Oriental
• Location: 750 Claughton Island Dr (Brickell Key area)
• Type: Mixed-use (hotel and residential)
• Units/Size: Two towers — 66 stories (850 ft) with 66 residences + 121 hotel keys; 33 stories with 228 residences (total >1.2 million sq ft)
• Status: Sitework started / Under Construction
• Expected Completion: Limited public information available (phased)
• Description: Luxury two-tower redevelopment on Claughton Island following demolition of the prior Mandarin Oriental Miami hotel, with extensive waterfront amenities.[4]

Project 5: Upland Park (Phase 1)

• Developer: Terra
• Location: 1455 NW 121st Avenue, Sweetwater / West Miami-Dade (near Dolphin Station)
• Type: Mixed-use (residential / transit-oriented)
• Units/Size: Phase 1: 578 apartments; master plan >2,000 units total plus retail and commercial
• Status: Under Construction (Phase 1); additional phases planned
• Expected Completion: October 2026 (Phase 1)
• Description: Large-scale transit-oriented development around a park-and-ride terminal with mid-rise and garden-style multifamily, retail, and commercial space; $1B master plan.[5]

Project 6: The WELL Coconut Grove

• Developer: Terra and AB Asset Management
• Location: 2835 Tigertail Avenue, Coconut Grove
• Type: Residential
• Units/Size: 194 units, 8 stories
• Status: Under Construction
• Expected Completion: ~2028
• Description: Wellness-focused residential enclave with science-backed design for longevity and restorative living; significant construction financing secured.[6]

Project 7: Coral Nest

• Developer: MMG Equity Partners
• Location: Northwest corner of SW 26th Street / Coral Way and SW 144th Avenue, West Kendall
• Type: Mixed-use (townhomes and retail)
• Units/Size: 38 two-story townhomes (3-4 bedrooms) + ~25,000 sq ft retail
• Status: Construction financing secured / Pre-construction advancing
• Expected Completion: Limited public information available
• Description: Townhome community with private garages and energy-efficient features alongside retail frontage on Coral Way.[7]

Additional notes: Miami has a robust pipeline with dozens of projects tracked across sources (including many in Brickell, Edgewater, and Downtown). The above represent prominent, recently verified examples from reliable real estate and development reporting as of September 2026. Details for some smaller or earlier-stage projects remain limited in public sources. For the most current status on any specific project, consult official developer sites or permitting records.