South Florida's established corporate-executive market — a city that has chosen quality of life and a golf-centered social calendar over proximity to Miami's energy.
Boca Raton is where Fortune 500 companies have kept regional headquarters for decades, and where the Boca Raton Resort & Club — the historic 1920s Addison Mizner–designed resort, recently renovated to the Waldorf Astoria Hotels & Resorts brand — sets the local luxury standard the way no single hotel does in Miami. The buyer here is not priced out of Miami; they have specifically decided against it, for a slower pace and a residential character that accumulates over decades rather than being disrupted by constant new development.
Downtown Boca Raton's residential towers cluster around Mizner Park, the city's mixed-use cultural and retail spine along SE 5th and SE 4th Avenue — Mizner Court, Mizner Grand, Mizner Tower, Palmetto Place, Townsend Place and the newer Alina Residences all sit within walking distance of it. This is also where Boca's new development conversation is concentrated: Mr. C Residences Boca Raton is rising at 41 SE 4th Street, in the heart of this same walkable downtown corridor. The city's more cautionary tale sits here too — the Residences at Mandarin Oriental, Boca Raton, announced in 2015 at 105 E Camino Real, has been through at least one bankruptcy and two lawsuits and remains undelivered as of 2026, a reminder that not every announced downtown tower reaches completion.
Boca Raton has 63 buildings currently tracked in the Haute Building Index™ — oceanfront towers along S Ocean Boulevard such as Boca Inlet, Ocean Reef Towers, Addison on the Ocean and the recently delivered Boca Beach House, alongside the Mizner Park downtown cluster and larger complexes like Chalfonte and Sea Ranch Club. Browse the full Building Index™ →
Boca Raton's first newly announced branded residential tower in over a decade. Developed by Key International and Wexford Real Estate Investors, designed by Arquitectonica with interiors by 1508 London. 12 stories, 133 two- and three-bedroom residences at 41 SE 4th Street, downtown Boca — walkable to Mizner Park. Priced from $1.7M, the most accessible entry point of any Cipriani-family branded residence in South Florida. Sales led by Douglas Elliman Development Marketing, launching Spring 2026.
The BrandThe Cipriani family runs two distinct residential brands: Cipriani Residences Miami, the 80-story, 397-unit Brickell supertall priced $1.5M–$15M+; and Mr. C, the family's boutique, more design-forward brand, aimed at a slightly younger buyer at a more accessible price point. Mr. C Residences Boca Raton is a separate project from Mr. C Residences West Palm Beach — different developer (Terra Group in WPB), different scale (146 units vs. 133) and different pricing (from $1.4M vs. from $1.7M).
AmenitiesBellini restaurant on the ground floor (open to the public), a residents-only rooftop Mr. C Bar & Lounge, in-residence dining, and a dedicated wellness level with spa, hammam, infrared sauna, steam room, sound dome, lap pool, and private padel and pickleball courts — the resort-style program the Mr. C brand runs at its Coconut Grove and West Palm Beach properties.
Golf is the primary social currency in Boca Raton — the Boca Raton Resort & Club's two championship courses, the Old Course and the Resort Course, anchor a membership community that functions as the city's core social network, distinct from Miami's restaurant-and-nightlife-organized scene. That established base is now being reinforced by the same Palm Beach County migration driving West Palm Beach's growth: a "Wall Street South" professional demographic — Goldman Sachs, hedge funds, family offices — discovering that Boca offers Palm Beach social-season proximity (and Wellington polo, 45 minutes away) at meaningfully lower price points.
Boca hasn't lacked buyer demand for branded living — it's lacked a developer who could deliver.
The Residences at Mandarin Oriental, Boca Raton has spent eleven years, a bankruptcy and two lawsuits failing to open since its 2015 announcement. That vacuum, not a lack of buyers, is why Mr. C Residences Boca Raton matters: a family with four generations of hospitality credibility and three already-operating Florida properties, delivering a scaled-down, accessibly priced version of a brand this market's buyers already trust.
The city's last branded project, the Residences at Mandarin Oriental, Boca Raton, was announced in 2015 and has become one of South Florida's more cautionary development stories — eleven years, at least one bankruptcy, two lawsuits, and as of 2026 still undelivered. Mr. C Residences Boca Raton (Cipriani family, sales launching Spring 2026) is the city's first newly announced branded tower since then.
A 12-story, 133-residence boutique branded tower at 41 SE 4th Street in downtown Boca Raton, walkable to Mizner Park. Developed by Key International and Wexford Real Estate Investors, designed by Arquitectonica with interiors by 1508 London. Two- and three-bedroom residences are priced from $1.7 million, with sales led by Douglas Elliman Development Marketing and a Spring 2026 sales launch.
Both carry the Cipriani family's Mr. C hospitality brand but are distinct projects with different developers, scale and pricing. Mr. C Residences Boca Raton is a 133-residence tower developed by Key International and Wexford Real Estate Investors, from $1.7M. Mr. C Residences West Palm Beach is a 146-residence tower developed by Terra Group, from $1.4M. Buyers should treat them as separate developments, not interchangeable versions of the same building.
Yes. Boca Raton has 63 buildings currently tracked in the Haute Building Index™, including Boca Inlet, Ocean Reef Towers, the recently delivered Boca Beach House, and the Mizner Park-area towers Mizner Grand, Mizner Tower and Mizner Court.
Boca Raton's luxury market skews toward the established corporate executive — a professional demographic (including the Wall Street South migration of Goldman Sachs, hedge fund and family-office relocations into Palm Beach County) that has chosen quality of life and a golf-centered social culture over proximity to Miami's energy.