A $69.5 Million Bal Harbour Arrival Joins Miami’s Haute 50
It takes nearly $25 million to make this week’s Miami Haute 50™. Even at that level, a place near the top is another proposition entirely: a Bal Harbour condominium asking $69.5 million enters the November 9 ranking at No. 9, while the leading Key Biscayne property remains at $237 million.
That Bal Harbour arrival, at 10203 Collins Avenue, is the week’s most conspicuous change. Most of the list is familiar from last Monday. Forty-seven of the 50 properties carry over, and the asking price needed to secure the final spot is unchanged. The story this week is less a reshuffling of Miami’s highest-priced offerings than a handful of changes within a largely steady lineup.
A Bal Harbour arrival reaches the top ten
Unit 2801 at 10203 Collins Avenue arrives with an asking price that puts it alongside the house at 4760 North Bay Road, also listed at $69.5 million. It joins a top ten that already includes condominium offerings at 2901 Collins Avenue and 800 South Pointe Drive. Houses still hold the four highest positions, but this is not an exclusively single-family price tier.
At the head of the ranking, 485 West Matheson Drive in Key Biscayne continues to ask $237 million. The distance between that figure and the Bal Harbour entry is striking: even a condominium approaching $70 million sits well below the leading ask. Taken together, the top ten account for about $1.12 billion in asking value.
For a reader comparing these properties, that spread matters more than a single market-wide average. The ranking places very different offerings on the same price ladder; a position on it is a measure of the seller’s ask, not a verdict on what a buyer will pay.
The smaller changes are worth watching
Farther down the list, two other properties enter this edition: 9111 Collins Avenue, unit N-313, at $29.5 million, and 5240 North Bay Road at $25 million. The latter lands at No. 49, just above the unchanged $24.995 million cutoff. An asking price that would stand out in almost any home search only narrowly clears this particular list.
Among the returning properties, 33 East Di Lido Drive provides the sole recorded asking-price change, moving from $35 million to $36 million. It is a specific adjustment to one listing, not evidence that prices across the market have risen.
Three properties present last week are absent this time. That should not be read as three sales, just as an arrival in the ranking does not necessarily mean a home has just come to market. These are changes between two dated research collections, not a record of completed transactions.
Miami Beach remains the center of the list
For all the attention drawn by Key Biscayne’s leading ask and Bal Harbour’s newcomer, Miami Beach still contributes 28 of the 50 properties under the source’s location labels. Its presence runs from the upper reaches of the ranking to the new North Bay Road entry near the cutoff.
The next edition will show whether this week’s arrivals keep their places and whether other returning properties change their asks. For now, the clearest picture is one of continuity with a few notable exceptions: a new Bal Harbour contender in the top ten, a higher ask on East Di Lido Drive, and a threshold that has not moved.
Explore the full Miami Haute 50 ranking for all 50 properties, asking prices and the detailed methodology.
This article compares the supplied November 9, 2026 research snapshot, captured at 7:14 a.m. ET, with the November 2 edition. The ranking is a bounded collection of for-sale houses and condominiums across the eight locations listed in the full report, not an exhaustive countywide census. Location and property-type labels are retained from the source. Asking prices are not sale prices, and availability and details may have changed since capture.