Paramount Miami Worldcenter Residences for Sale — buyer rebate up to 50%.

Check Your Estimated Rebate

Eligible buyers receive up to 50% of our buyer-agent commission back at closing, when compensation is available and confirmed in writing. This is an illustration only, not a quote or guarantee.

Facts reported carefully, with known gaps flagged.

• Location
  851 NE 1st Avenue, Downtown Miami, FL 33132, within Miami Worldcenter
• Architect
  Elkus Manfredi Architects (design); ODP Architects (architect of record)
• Completed
  2019 (construction began 2016)
• Height & stories
  A roughly 700-foot residential tower; published story counts range from about 55 to 60 depending on source and counting method
• Residences
  More than 500 — original plans cited roughly 513; post-completion sources report 567 to 570
• Certification
  LEED Silver, per Elkus Manfredi's project documentation

Height and residence-count figures reflect Elkus Manfredi's own documentation, corroborated by ODP Architects and independent sources. Differences in story and residence counts likely reflect original planning versus final delivered inventory. We confirm specifics via current condominium records before you commit.

A curved glass tower designed by Elkus Manfredi Architects.

Paramount was designed by Elkus Manfredi Architects, with ODP Architects as architect of record, atop a multi-level podium anchoring the wider Miami Worldcenter master plan — itself LEED Silver certified, with the tower separately achieving LEED Silver. The curving glass façade and rounded corners distinguish it from more angular neighboring towers, above a nine-story base of parking and retail.

Early marketing described a rooftop concept for a future vertical-takeoff aircraft landing area, sometimes called a "skyport" — a proposed future concept, not an operating service; we address it separately below. Architecturally, Paramount reads as a purpose-built lifestyle tower whose identity rests on program and location more than sculptural form.

A historical marketing concept, not a current air-mobility service.

Pre-construction marketing publicized a concept for a rooftop landing area sized for future vertical-takeoff passenger aircraft — sometimes called a "skyport" — contingent on that technology and its regulatory approval eventually existing. Treat this as historical design language tied to speculative future technology, not an operating amenity.

No evidence indicates routine passenger air-taxi service currently operates from the building. If this topic matters to your decision, confirm the roof's current configuration directly with the association rather than relying on launch-era press coverage.

A tower embedded in a mixed-use neighborhood, not just a Downtown address.

Paramount sits inside Miami Worldcenter itself — a roughly 27-acre master-planned district of retail, dining, hospitality, and residential towers — rather than simply being near it. The district celebrated a major grand-opening milestone for its retail and dining core in 2025, with tenants now operating within walking distance of the tower.

Museum Park, the Kaseya Center, and Bayfront Park sit a short distance away, and the district connects to Metromover, Metrorail, and Brightline's MiamiCentral station. That position has tradeoffs: continued nearby construction, event-night traffic, and a denser streetscape than more established waterfront addresses.

Scale and program versus architectural rarity.

Among completed Downtown towers with a dedicated guide here, One Thousand Museum and Aston Martin Residences are the closest points of comparison, though each represents a different buyer proposition.

• Paramount Miami Worldcenter
  Amenity scale, residence and price diversity, and district-center access.
• One Thousand Museum
  Architectural authorship and a smaller, more exclusive residence count — see One Thousand Museum.
• Aston Martin Residences
  A larger, newer waterfront tower with automotive-brand identity — see Aston Martin Residences.

None is objectively superior — it depends on how you weigh amenity breadth versus design pedigree and waterfront versus district-center positioning. We can help you compare specific units across all three.

A large amenity program has to be paid for — review how.

Association fees at a building with Paramount's amenity scale can run higher than at a more modestly equipped tower, since staffed pools and sports facilities are a genuine ongoing cost. We don't publish fee figures here, since they change over time; request the current budget for your specific unit.

Evaluate monthly association charges, property taxes, unit-owner insurance alongside the master policy — including windstorm and flood exposure — reserve funding, and closing costs. Ask how amenity operating costs are allocated across the building's large residence count.

With this many residences, condition varies widely from unit to unit.

Some residences retain original 2019 developer specification; others have been customized, furnished for rental use, or fully renovated. Furnished and unfurnished offerings are both common in the resale market here.

Evaluate finishes against your own preferences, and ask whether any renovation received association and permitting approval. Balcony exposure, elevator access, and assigned parking should also be confirmed for the specific residence, since these vary by line.

Paramount Miami Worldcenter buyer rebate questions