The Boschetti Group

Buyers usually register interest first, then receive access to available units and pricing. After signing a purchase agreement, deposits are paid in stages during construction. At completion, the buyer closes on the balance and takes possession.

In Florida, new condominium purchases carry a 15-day rescission period under FS 718.503. This applies to condos only, so it does not cover the single-family projects. Have a real estate attorney review any contract before you sign.

Pre-construction purchases typically let a buyer secure a unit with staged deposits over the build period instead of paying the full price up front. That can spread out the capital commitment, but closing still requires the full balance, and market conditions at completion may differ from those at signing. Nothing here predicts appreciation or returns.

When evaluating this builder's projects, consider local factors: how much new supply is entering each submarket, rental demand in places like Miami, Miami Beach, and the Keys, and whether a condo or single-family home suits your plan. Also check HOA or condo fees, rental restrictions, and the expected completion timeline for each project.

First-time buyers should plan for staged deposits rather than a single down payment, and confirm the schedule and total for each project in the contract. Lenders will also have their own down payment and qualification requirements, so speak with one early. Incentive and assistance programs vary by buyer and property, so verify eligibility directly with the program administrator.

Registering early can give you first access to floor plans, pricing, and unit selection before inventory narrows, and lets you review project details without pressure.