3 active developments by Two Roads Development across Tampa, Miami.
Two Roads Development is currently building in Florida, with three active pre-construction projects on the platform across Miami and Tampa. Every one of these developments is a condominium, so buyers looking at Two Roads are shopping the new-construction condo market in two of the state's larger metros.
The lineup includes named projects such as EDITION Residences, Edition Residences Miami, Pendry Residences Tampa, and Edgewater. These span both cities, giving buyers a choice between Miami's coastal-urban condo scene and Tampa's growing waterfront-adjacent market.
What distinguishes shopping this builder's portfolio is its focus: rather than a mix of home types, the current offering is entirely condominium. That means the buying process, deposit structure, and the Florida condo buyer-protection rules described below all apply consistently across these projects.

From $1,175,000

From $1,700,000

$2,000,000 – $8,500,000
Buying a Two Roads pre-construction condo in Florida typically starts with registration for first access, followed by selecting a unit and signing a purchase agreement backed by staged deposits paid across the construction timeline. Because all current projects are condominiums, the process is consistent across Miami and Tampa: you reserve now and close once the building is finished.
Florida provides a specific buyer-protection rule for new condos: under FS 718.503, a buyer of a new condominium has a 15-day rescission period to cancel after signing the contract and receiving the required documents. This protection applies to condos, which covers every one of Two Roads' active projects on the platform.
Pre-construction condos let a buyer put down staged deposits to reserve a specific unit today and close later once the building is complete. Because Two Roads' active projects are all condominiums in Miami and Tampa, an investor is essentially taking a position in each of those local markets over the construction timeline rather than paying the full price upfront.
Before buying, it's worth evaluating the factors that actually drive a condo purchase: the supply of comparable new units coming to market in that city, how quickly similar buildings are selling and leasing, and local rental demand near the specific project. Look closely at the deposit schedule, projected completion, monthly maintenance/HOA fees, and any rental restrictions in the condo documents. This is general education, not a prediction of returns.
Two Roads Development has three active pre-construction projects on the platform, located in Miami and Tampa, Florida. All of these developments are condominiums.
Currently all of Two Roads' active projects are condominiums. There are no single-family or townhome projects among the builder's current listings on the platform.
Sample projects include EDITION Residences, Edition Residences Miami, Pendry Residences Tampa, and Edgewater. These span both the Miami and Tampa markets.
Yes. Under Florida Statute 718.503, a buyer of a new condominium has a 15-day rescission period to cancel after signing the contract and receiving the required documents. This applies to condos, which covers all of Two Roads' current projects.
For a first-time buyer, a Two Roads pre-construction condo generally requires staged deposits paid over the construction period rather than a single down payment at purchase, with the balance due at closing. Florida programs and lender requirements vary, so confirm the specific deposit percentages and closing costs with the developer and your mortgage professional before committing — and don't assume a figure that isn't in your contract.
Registering early can matter because pre-construction projects often release units in phases, and earlier registrants may get first access to unit selection and pricing before broader release. Because these are condominiums, first-time buyers should also budget for ongoing HOA fees on top of the mortgage.
Pre-construction condos are typically purchased with staged deposits paid over the construction period, with the remaining balance due at closing once the building is complete. Confirm the exact deposit schedule with the developer, as it can vary by project.
Pre-construction condos let a buyer reserve a unit today and close later, spreading payments over the build timeline. Investors should evaluate local supply, absorption, rental demand, HOA fees, and any rental restrictions in the condo documents before buying — returns are never guaranteed.
Pre-construction projects often release units in phases, and registering early can provide first access to unit selection and pricing before a wider public release. Early registration does not obligate you to buy.
As with any condominium, buyers pay monthly HOA/maintenance fees in addition to their mortgage and property taxes. Review the condo association budget and fee schedule for the specific project before purchasing.