Acqualina Resort & Residences Condos for Sale — buyer rebate up to 50%.

Acqualina Resort & Residences: a 52-story oceanfront tower at 17875 Collins Avenue.

Acqualina Resort & Residences on the Beach is an oceanfront condominium at 17875 Collins Avenue in Sunny Isles Beach. Completed in 2006, the 52-story tower holds approximately 295 residences, generally ranging from one to five or more bedrooms depending on unit and penthouse configuration. This is a resale building, not a new development — buyers are purchasing a completed residence with nearly two decades of operating history as part of a resort community, not a future delivery date.

Acqualina is commonly credited to The Trump Group as developer, with architecture by Robert Swedroe. It anchors a larger oceanfront campus that has grown over time to include Mansions at Acqualina and, more recently, The Estates at Acqualina — a separate, newer property discussed further below. This page focuses specifically on Acqualina Resort & Residences on the Beach at 17875 Collins Avenue, explains what makes a resort-integrated residence distinct, how a potential Buyer Rebate may work, and points you to live Acqualina listings on EAJordan.com.

Value at Acqualina varies residence by residence.

Two Acqualina residences can carry very different value on the same line. Floor, line, and exposure matter — a high-floor direct-ocean view differs from a lower or angled residence facing the Intracoastal or city side. Terrace configuration, bedroom count, and interior square footage vary by floor plan, and penthouse or combined-unit residences carry their own considerations beyond a standard floor plan. Condition varies too, from original finishes to fully renovated interiors, and furnished versus unfurnished offerings differ by seller — treat all of these as unit-specific details to confirm line by line.

Interior specifications, furniture packages, and finish levels can vary by residence and by original delivery phase. Treat any listing description of specific finishes as unit-specific until verified, since many resale residences at a building with this much history have since been renovated, furnished, or altered from their original condition.

Considering a specific Acqualina residence? Contact us first — we'll confirm whether compensation appears to be available before you tour or register.

How the numbers can work.

These examples use a 2.5% buyer-agent compensation purely as an illustration, with a rebate of up to half. They are not a quote and not a guarantee — your actual rebate depends on compensation actually available for the specific Acqualina residence, your representation agreement, lender approval, and closing terms.

Want a figure based on a real residence you're considering? Contact us first — we'll confirm what a permitted rebate could look like, in writing, before you commit.

How the Acqualina buyer rebate works

Eligible buyers receive up to 50% of our buyer-agent commission back at closing. The steps below show how that works in practice at Acqualina Resort & Residences. The rebate does not replace inspections, legal review, financing analysis, appraisal review, or condominium due diligence — it works alongside them.

Verify current amenity operations and inclusions before you commit.

Acqualina's resort branding and its current amenity operations for residence owners are two different things, and only one of them is guaranteed to still be accurate at any given moment.

A property of Acqualina's scale and resort positioning typically operates beachfront access, pools, a spa, dining venues, a fitness center, conference and media rooms, and a well-appointed lobby with concierge and valet coverage — but hours, staffing, guest policies, and exactly which services are bundled into residence ownership versus offered a la carte can change over time. We don't publish a fixed, itemized amenity list here because inclusions can vary by ownership tier and by year; we confirm what's actually included in ownership, and what carries an additional fee, at the time of your search. Buyers should not assume every hotel-side service is automatically included in every residence's ownership arrangement.

What financed and cash buyers should each plan for.

Whether you're financing or paying cash, a resort-integrated building like Acqualina brings a few extra items worth planning for early — before you're inside a tight contract timeline.

Lenders that finance condominiums generally review the association's budget, reserve funding, insurance program, and any resort or hotel-related operating structure as part of loan approval, in addition to standard borrower underwriting. Confirm condo-specific lending eligibility with a qualified lender early, since some buildings or ownership structures can affect financing options. Insurance is its own line item to plan for — windstorm and flood coverage in a coastal, high-rise building can be a meaningful ongoing cost, separate from the association's master policy. Appraisal risk is worth discussing directly with your lender given how much price can vary by line, floor, and condition within the same tower.

Cash buyers should still expect a real due-diligence and closing timeline — skipping a lender doesn't mean skipping condominium document review, insurance evaluation, or title work. Have proof of funds ready early, since sellers and their agents typically expect it before scheduling a private showing or accepting an offer at this price point. We don't provide lending, tax, or legal advice; our attorney-backed representation is focused on helping you ask the right questions of the right professionals at the right time.

Acqualina buyer rebate questions