The tower is 60 stories tall, rising 650 feet on the shorefront of Sunny Isles Beach.
It's scheduled for completion in June. Ninety-four percent of the units have already sold — 22 of them to billionaires.
There's a large pool on the ground floor, just steps away from the beach.
But the real star of the show is the special hydraulic lift just for cars. Residents can drive straight in ...
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip Ad... and park their rides at their front doors on any level, in sky garages adjacent to their units.
The car-lift system is unique.
The view from above. The car elevator is in the center of the cylindrical tower. The rooftop will have a ton of amenities for residents.
The unique design was patented by Dezer Development. It created a nine-story test version at a separate site in Chicago.
Cheaper units have two-car garages, while higher-end ones have four-car ones.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdAll residents can make use of a "car concierge," who will assist with washing, tire rotations, and regular maintenance.
The penthouse is a four-level, 16,915-square-foot unit — and it's still available for $32.5 million.
There's plenty of space for entertaining on its private rooftop.
It's a prime party space, with two pools and two outdoor kitchens.
You'll have to choose between staring at your expensive cars or the ocean.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdThis rendering of a bedroom in one of the units shows the minimalist design and endless views.
Your cars are always visible, even from the living rooms.
Tall glass windows and wide balconies are hallmarks of the building's units.
The exact look and feel might be a little different from the initial renderings.
The double-height ceilings make the interiors feel expansive, not like a typical condo.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdThe bathrooms will be sleek and modern.
Ten-by-15-foot plunge pools and grills on the balconies are perfect for southern Florida nights.
The ground floor isn't too shabby, either.
You're never too far from the ocean, no matter where you are in the building.