15 active developments by Kolter Urban across Fort Lauderdale, St. Petersburg, West Palm Beach, Miami and more.
Kolter Urban is currently building across Florida, with 12 active condominium projects listed on the platform. Their footprint spans both coasts of the state, including Sarasota, Naples, Estero, St. Petersburg, St. Pete Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Tampa, Miami, and West Palm Beach.
The available inventory is entirely condominium product — 12 condo projects in total — which makes this a focused offering for buyers looking at attached, vertical living rather than single-family or townhome options. Locations range from Gulf Coast waterfront communities to urban downtown addresses.
Sample projects from Kolter Urban's current pipeline include 1000 Boulevard of the Arts, 3300 Gulf Shore, The Island at West Bay, Art House, Corey Avenue, The Ritz-Carlton Residences, and Sarasota Bay. Because every listing here is a condo, buyers benefit from Florida's specific new-condominium disclosure and rescission protections when they sign.
$900,000 – $4,500,000


From $5,700,000
Buying a Kolter Urban condo before it's built generally starts with registering for a project to get early access to available units and pricing. From there, you sign a purchase agreement and pay a deposit in stages tied to construction milestones, with the balance due at closing once the building is complete and ready for occupancy.
Because all of Kolter Urban's current listings are condominiums, Florida's new-condominium protections apply: under FS 718.503, buyers of a new condo have a 15-day rescission period, giving you 15 days to review the developer's disclosure documents and cancel the contract if you choose. Be sure to read those disclosures carefully within that window.
Buying a Kolter Urban condo pre-construction means putting down staged deposits to reserve a specific unit ahead of completion, which lets a buyer commit to a purchase over the build period rather than paying the full price up front. Because the entire current offering is condominium product, the factors worth weighing are those that drive condo demand in each specific Florida market — local supply and how quickly comparable units are absorbing, rental demand in the surrounding area, the mix of home types nearby, and the appeal of the particular address, whether it's a Gulf Coast waterfront location like Naples or Sarasota or an urban core like Miami, Tampa, or Fort Lauderdale.
Before buying, evaluate the deposit schedule, the projected occupancy and closing timeline, the building's amenities and ongoing association costs, and how the unit fits your own hold horizon. Pre-construction outcomes are never guaranteed, so treat any purchase as a decision based on the fundamentals of the specific building and market rather than an assumption about future value.
Kolter Urban has active pre-construction condo projects in Sarasota, Naples, Estero, St. Petersburg, St. Pete Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Tampa, Miami, and West Palm Beach. This covers both the Gulf Coast and Atlantic side of Florida.
There are 12 active Kolter Urban projects listed. All 12 are condominium developments.
The current Kolter Urban inventory is entirely condominiums — 12 condo projects. There are no single-family or townhome listings in their current offering here.
Sample projects include 1000 Boulevard of the Arts, 3300 Gulf Shore, The Island at West Bay, Art House, Corey Avenue, The Ritz-Carlton Residences, and Sarasota Bay. These span several of the Florida markets where the builder is active.
From $2,300,000
For a first-time buyer, a pre-construction condo typically requires a deposit paid in stages during construction rather than a full down payment at signing, though the exact amounts and schedule are set by each project's contract. It's worth confirming what percentage is due at reservation, at contract, and at later milestones before committing.
Registering early with a Kolter Urban project can matter because pre-construction releases often give registered buyers first access to floor plans and pricing before wider availability. Florida does not offer province-style buyer rebate programs the way some jurisdictions do, so focus on understanding the deposit structure, the disclosure documents, and your financing readiness rather than expecting an incentive figure.
Yes. Under Florida statute FS 718.503, buyers of a new condominium have a 15-day rescission period to review the developer's disclosure documents and cancel the contract if they choose. This protection applies specifically to condos.
Deposits on pre-construction condos are typically paid in stages tied to construction milestones rather than all at once. The exact percentages and schedule are set in each project's purchase agreement, so review the contract for the specific amounts.
That depends on the specific building and market. Because every listing is a condo, investors should weigh local condo supply and absorption, rental demand, association costs, and the appeal of the individual address before buying. Pre-construction returns are never guaranteed.
Pre-construction releases often give registered buyers first access to floor plans and pricing before units are opened more widely. Registering early can help you review options and act before availability narrows.
After the staged deposits paid during construction, the remaining balance is generally due at closing, once the building is complete and ready for occupancy. Confirm the exact timeline in your purchase agreement.