Marriott International

Buyers typically register interest, receive access to available units and pricing, then sign a purchase contract and pay deposits in stages. Construction follows, and the purchase completes at closing once the unit is ready for occupancy. Timelines and deposit amounts are set by each project's contract.

For Florida condos, including the Pompano Beach and West Palm Beach projects, buyers have a 15-day rescission period under FS 718.503, which applies to new condos only. Review the contract and disclosure documents carefully within that window. The Nashville project is outside Florida, so confirm which rules apply there.

Pre-construction condos usually let a buyer secure a unit with a staged deposit and pay the balance at closing, so capital is committed gradually while the building is built. That structure carries risk as well: values, rents and completion timelines can change between contract and closing, and nothing here predicts appreciation or returns.

Before buying, compare each project's local supply of new condos, likely rental demand, and the unit mix. Pompano Beach, West Palm Beach and Nashville are different markets. Read the offering documents closely, including deposit schedule, assessments, any restrictions on renting or short-term use, and the estimated closing timeline.

Buying pre-construction generally means a larger upfront deposit than a typical resale purchase, paid in stages, plus closing costs and funds for the final balance. Confirm the exact deposit schedule for each project, and speak with a lender early about how your financing will work when the building completes. I haven't listed rebate programs because eligibility depends on your situation and the property's location, so verify what applies to you.

Registering early can matter because developers often release units in phases, and registrants may see floor plans and pricing before wider release. It also gives you time to review documents before committing.