Miami’s arts and warehouse district holds a very small condominium footprint — three buildings, 250 Wynwood, Wynwood Loft, and the newly-completed NoMad Residences Wynwood, totaling 376 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), Wynwood Loft (2005, 36 units), and NoMad Residences Wynwood (2026, 329 units, Related Group/Tricap/Sydell Group, the first residential expression of the NoMad Hotels brand) are the MLS-connected buildings currently profiled in the neighborhood. $1,267/SF average asking, per MiamiRE/Bridge MLS.
The complete Haute Building Index™ for Wynwood — every profiled building with live counts.
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 and Wynwood Loft are the neighborhood's only two MLS-connected buildings, both live/work loft-style product rather than conventional condo towers.
250 Wynwood (2015, 11 units) is the neighborhood's newer, more boutique entry; Wynwood Loft (2005, 36 units) predates it by a decade as a larger loft-style conversion. Together they represent the full extent of Wynwood's residential condominium stock — a genuine outlier next to the warehouses and galleries around them. See both in All Buildings above ↑.
Wynwood and Midtown Miami/Design District sit directly adjacent, but they serve entirely different buyers. Wynwood offers almost no condominium stock — two boutique buildings, 47 units total — because the neighborhood's built environment is galleries, murals, and adaptive-reuse retail. Midtown, one block over, is a genuine six-building condo corridor with over 180 active listings. The Wynwood buyer is paying for proximity to the arts district itself, not for building inventory.
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.
Wynwood sells culture, not condominiums.
Its two residential buildings are almost incidental to the neighborhood's identity — buyers here are paying for proximity to the murals, galleries, and warehouse dining that define Wynwood, not for a deep bench of condo inventory. That scarcity is structural, not a data gap: the neighborhood was simply never built for residential towers.
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.