Miami’s arts and warehouse district holds a very small condominium footprint — just two boutique buildings, 250 Wynwood and Wynwood Loft, totaling 47 residences.
Wynwood is defined by its street art, galleries, and adaptive-reuse warehouses rather than condominium towers — residential condo stock here is genuinely scarce. 250 Wynwood (2015, 11 units) and Wynwood Loft (2005, 36 units) are the only two MLS-connected buildings currently profiled in the neighborhood. $525/SF average asking, per MiamiRE/Bridge MLS — based on a single active listing; too small a sample for a reliable market average.
Wynwood's identity is its street art, warehouse conversions, dining, and gallery density — not high-rise residential development. Its condominium footprint stays intentionally small: 250 Wynwood (2015, 11 boutique units) and Wynwood Loft (2005, 36 units) are the neighborhood's only two MLS-connected buildings, both live/work loft-style product rather than conventional condo towers.
Wynwood sits just west of the Design District and Midtown Miami condo corridor, and north of Edgewater's bayfront towers — both covered in full on Haute Residence.
The condo corridor just east of Wynwood, anchored by the Design District's luxury retail.
Bayfront high-rise towers a short drive southeast, from established buildings to 2025-era deliveries.
Compare every Haute Residence market from Miami to Palm Beach.
HL Real Estate Group advisors track Wynwood's small but active condominium market alongside the neighborhood's broader creative-district activity.
Two MLS-connected buildings: 250 Wynwood (2015, 11 units) and Wynwood Loft (2005, 36 units).
Wynwood developed as a warehouse and arts district, not a residential high-rise corridor — its built environment is predominantly galleries, retail, and adaptive-reuse commercial space rather than condominium towers.
The Design District and Midtown Miami's condo corridor sit just to the east, with Edgewater's bayfront towers a short drive southeast.