Buyer’s Q&A
Best fractional ownership in Miami
Real shares of managed apartments and homes in Brickell, Miami and Miami Beach: warm winters, a real city, live prices.
The short answer: Miami works best as a winter home: November to April is warm and dry, and the city never closes. We currently list 12 homes in Miami and Miami Beach, with shares at $68,000–$1,095,000. You own a real share of the home (an eighth, a quarter), not a right to use it. You can sell it, pass it on, and it rises and falls in value with the house. The legal set-up is arranged by our partner for each home and explained before you buy.
Where are the Miami homes?
| Area | What it suits |
|---|---|
| Brickell | High-rise apartments with pools and bay views, walkable to restaurants and the Metromover; the most affordable way into a Miami share |
| Elsewhere in Miami | Penthouses and houses for buyers who want more space |
| Miami Beach | Villas and houses on the barrier island, close to the beach; see our Miami Beach page |
What does a share cost?
On our site, shares in Miami and Miami Beach currently run $68,000–$1,095,000: apartment shares in Brickell are among the least expensive shares we list anywhere, while houses and penthouses sit higher. The running costs are shared between the owners, and our partner sets them out for each home before you buy.
When is the best time to be there?
November to April, when the weather is warm and dry and the city's art, food and music calendar is at its fullest. Summer is hot and humid, and the Atlantic hurricane season runs from June to November, which is why owners' weeks tend to cluster in the winter.
What do you own, and can you sell?
You own a real share of the home (an eighth, a quarter), not a right to use it. You can sell it, pass it on, and it rises and falls in value with the house. The legal set-up is arranged by our partner for each home and explained before you buy. If you decide to sell: You set the price. Your co-owners get the first chance to buy at that price; if they pass, it goes on the open market.
Buying in the United States from abroad
Non-US buyers can buy a share of a US home. How tax and inheritance work for you depends on your own country and the home's legal set-up, which our partner explains before you buy; we recommend advice from a US specialist and an adviser at home.
Where to see the homes
See the homes on our Miami guide and our Florida page, with live prices.
Further reading
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