619 Brickell by Nobu · Foster + Partners

619 Brickell rises 75 stories at 619 Brickell Avenue, on land whose sale by First Miami Presbyterian Church is the subject of an ongoing legal challenge (more below). The 306 residences are designed by Foster + Partners, with Sieger Suarez serving as architect of record and DesignAgency handling interiors. Nobu Hospitality attaches its restaurant and its brand to the tower — the sponsor's clearest differentiator in a Brickell pipeline crowded with new supply.

The project is in preconstruction with a targeted 2031 completion — six years out from today. No unit-by-unit sell-through figure is published, but The Real Deal reported in June 2026 that reservations had already passed $1 billion, with the developer publicly pushing to close deals before summer.

Residences range from 1,160 to 5,526 square feet, priced from $3 million to $60 million — a spread running from one-bedroom-scale units to full-floor residences. At $2,600 a square foot, pricing sits exactly at the top of the disclosed Brickell band of $1,500–$2,600: buyers here are paying peak-market rate, not an entry price.

Two towers now under construction will affect sightlines from upper floors: 888 Brickell Dolce & Gabbana (90 floors, southwest, completing 2029) and Baccarat Residences (75 floors, northwest, completing early 2028) are both cited with partial view impact on 619 Brickell. Ask which stacks and floor plates keep clear bay or ocean corridors once both are topped out.

Finish specifications, floor plans and included fixture or appliance packages are not yet published beyond DesignAgency's name attached as interior designer.

The amenity program runs to more than fifty listed offerings, weighted heavily toward wellness: a hyperbaric oxygen chamber, a cryotherapy chamber and shower, IV peptide therapy, a Himalayan salt room, PEMF and ozone therapy, a neural reset pod and a Tesla chair for compression therapy sit alongside more familiar hallmarks — a hammam, infrared sauna, a lap pool, a rejuvenation salt pool and an 86-foot sunset pool.

Nobu's imprint extends to a waterfront Nobu Restaurant and a resident-exclusive Nobu Café at poolside, plus a wine cellar and lounge, a billiards salon and a paddock social area. Two padel courts and a VR suite with golf, ski and F1 simulators round out the recreation offer, alongside an indoor kids' discovery area and an outdoor play terrace for families.

The address sits in Brickell, prime by definition for Miami's financial and social core. Walk Score, transit detail and FEMA flood zone are not published in the file, so confirm those directly with the sales office before treating the location as fully scoped.

13th Floor Investments, founded in Miami in 2008, partners with Key International on 619 Brickell. The firm has delivered three Miami-Dade condo towers to certificate of occupancy, including 1010 Brickell (2017) and Sereno at Bay Harbor (2017) — a track record that clears the bar of an unproven sponsor without reaching the county's top tier.

No construction loan or lender is disclosed for this project in the file, the single largest gap in the sponsor picture at this stage. The Nobu and Foster + Partners names carry real weight in positioning and resale — brand recognition a first-time or unbranded sponsor could not buy at any price.

Deposit schedule, escrow percentage above Florida's statutory 10% minimum, HOA dues and rental or short-term policy are not yet published. Ask the sales team for all four before signing a reservation agreement — none is confirmed in the record reviewed here.

A First Miami Presbyterian Church member sought to block the site's sale to the developer; an August 2026 ruling followed, which the developer calls 'procedural,' but the file does not state a final disposition, so treat the matter as open until resolved.

Completion is targeted for 2031 — a six-year hold before keys, standard for a project just launching sales but a real consideration for anyone modeling a shorter timeline.

Value scores a 5: pricing sits at the ceiling of Brickell's disclosed range with no closed-sale percentage to confirm the market is validating that ceiling. Delivery scores a 4, capped by six years to completion, no disclosed construction loan, and the unresolved site litigation. Location scores a 6 — Brickell is prime, but two towers now rising nearby will partially affect sightlines. Developer scores a 7 on a real if mid-tier delivery record, buyer protection scores a 4 given the preconstruction stage and undisclosed escrow terms, and liquidity and market momentum both score a 7, carried by Brickell's resale depth and the reported $1 billion-plus in reservations. Overall: 5.8.

This suits an investor or end-user comfortable holding through a 2031 delivery, buying into brand and design rather than a discovered-value price point, and willing to track financing and litigation disclosure as it develops. It does not suit a buyer who needs near-term delivery, a confirmed value entry, or full deposit-protection clarity today.