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	Start your search for :			Betty Garcia & 17thRealty.com Luxury Miami, Miami Beach luxury condos and luxury homes for sale - Welcome to 17thRealty.com where you are invited to browse through our large selection of luxury Miami Beach homes for sale. If you are in the market for Luxury waterfront Miami beach home, Miami Beach luxury condos or would like to browse through our large selection of Miami Beach luxury mansions, you have come to the right place and the right agent! Betty Garcia is a professional real estate agent knowledgeable in all aspects of Miami Beach luxury real estate and specialize in the sales of luxury Miami Beach homes. The 17thRealty.com team consists of top producing Miami Beach luxury real estate agents that are accustomed to extending their services to high profile celebrities and athletes seeking to purchase Miami Beach luxury condos, Miami Beach luxury homes and well priced Miami Beach mansions. 17thRealty.com is your number one online portal for Miami Beach luxury homes, Miami Beach luxury condos, waterfront luxury Miami homes and Miami mansions for sale. For a full list of Miami luxury homes for sale or for a personalized consultation from Betty Garcia contact her at 786 229 3636 or email at betty@17threalty.com Browse through the following areas to find current Miami luxury homes for sale and Miami luxury condos for sale: Bay Harbor, Bal Harbour, Biscayne Point, Eastern Shores, Hibisicus Island, Indian Creek, Keystone, La Gorce Island, Normandy Isle, North Bay Road, Palm Island, Sans Souci, Star Island, Sunset Island, Venetian Islands. Since the 1920s, Miami Beach has been synonymous with glamour, glitz and non-stop sun. The epicenter of the beach is really on the barrier island’s south end, which is why South Beach is really what people mean when they refer to Miami Beach. At 17 blocks long and 12 blocks wide, South Beach is a perfect place for a walk and live. With boutiques, restaurants, bars, clubs, museums and, of course, sandy beaches, luxury condos and luxury mansions you'll never be bored. The view of Ocean Drive from Lummus Park is an especially beautiful view at night, when the Art Deco hotels turn on their antique neon signs. Don’t worry about strolling in the park in the early evening hours. the park is heavily patrolled by police. Another nighttime bonus: there’s usually groups of musically inclined folks playing bongos and singing. Miami Beach, Florida’s picture-postcard winter playground has blossomed into a sophisticated community that welcomes visitors at any time of year. Miami Beach offers more than fantasy Art Deco buildings; it is blessed with diverse cultural institutions, public beaches and boutiques that put a designer spin on Miami Beach shopping. Miami Beach, Florida’s trendy charms revolve around its cuisine, sizzling nightspots and cultural scene. In 1870 Henry Lum and son Charles arrived by sailboat on the large sandbar off the southeast Florida coast, and were so impressed by the island they landed on that they bought from the federal government, for $.25 an acre, most of the island and property further north. Lum would later sell the property to fellow New Jerseyites Elnathan Field and Ezra Osborne, who, in turn would sell the land to John S. Collins and his son-in-law, Thomas Pancoast, who were also from New Jersey. In 1913, Collins and Carl Fisher, who had made his fortune from his invention and later sale of the Presto-o-Lite Corporation and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, embarked on an agriculture venture on the beachfront land. Fisher loaned Collins the money he needed to complete the first bridge from Miami to Miami Beach that same year and the bridge, at the time the longest wooden bridge in the world, would be the catalyst for the 1915 incorporation of Miami Beach. The great boom of the 1920’s would see enormous growth, while during the Depression, new groups from the northeast would build many small hotels along lower Collins Avenue and Ocean Drive. This building boom helped bring the area out of the Depression and forty years later that area of Miami Beach would become the famous Art Deco District, known the world over as "South Beach" or "SoBe." During World War II 500,000 Army Air Corps cadets passed through Miami Beach when it became a major training center. Many of these servicemen returned to make the area their permanent home after the war. By the end of the 1950s, South Florida had doubled its pre-war population. When Fidel Castro took over Cuba in 1959, the revolution radically changed South Florida as half a million Cubans poured into the area. The 1980s and early 90s brought a massive infusion of investment capital that has produced a reborn Miami Beach. Although it has changed almost beyond recognition (again), Miami Beach has thrived amidst that change and overcome many difficulties as it continues to be an international mecca for travel, business, and permanent residents, luxury homes, luxury mansions and luxury condos.
	Akoya Building