Pavilion Condo — known to locals as The Pavilion — is the rental-friendly tower on Millionaire's Row: an 18-story, roughly 360-residence condominium at 5601 Collins Avenue, built in 1968, where a 30-day minimum lease policy makes it one of the most landlord-accessible beachfront buildings in Mid-Beach. With a doorman, valet and assigned parking, an attended lobby, and direct ocean access, Pavilion Condo delivers the full-service high-rise package at resale prices that consistently trail the newer luxury towers around it — a combination that keeps both seasonal tenants and income-focused buyers in steady rotation.
Pavilion Condo — known to locals as The Pavilion — is the rental-friendly tower on Millionaire's Row: an 18-story, roughly 360-residence condominium at 5601 Collins Avenue, built in 1968, where a 30-day minimum lease policy makes it one of the most landlord-accessible beachfront buildings in Mid-Beach. With a doorman, valet and assigned parking, an attended lobby, and direct ocean access, Pavilion Condo delivers the full-service high-rise package at resale prices that consistently trail the newer luxury towers around it — a combination that keeps both seasonal tenants and income-focused buyers in steady rotation.
Pavilion Condo listings indicate a 30-day minimum with up to 12 leases per year — effectively monthly rentals — which is about as flexible as Millionaire's Row gets outside of purpose-built condo-hotels. That structure supports strong seasonal demand from winter tenants while keeping nightly party turnover out. Always confirm current leasing rules with the association before buying for income.
Listings conflict — some show pets permitted, others show no pets — which likely means the policy has tightened over time or varies by interpretation. Treat this as a verify-before-you-buy item: get the current pet policy in writing from the association, especially if you're purchasing with an animal or marketing to pet-owning tenants.
Pavilion Condo offers a broad mix, with many residences around 1,280 square feet — generous for 1968 construction — plus larger combinations and maisonette-style units on lower floors. Split-bedroom layouts, walk-in closets, and private balconies are common, and furnished turnkey units trade regularly for buyers who want immediate rental readiness.
Oceanfront positioning means east-facing units capture direct Atlantic views with Intracoastal and skyline exposures on the west side. Higher floors add panoramic depth, and private balconies extend the living space outdoors — the classic Collins Avenue formula that sustains both resale premiums and seasonal rents.
A doorman, attended lobby, guard patrol, card-key entry, and secured garage cover the security checklist, with valet and assigned parking for residents. It's a complete full-service operation for a 1960s tower — one reason the building maintains a stable owner-occupant base alongside its rental market.
Two profiles dominate: seasonal residents who want a low-maintenance beachfront base with flexible rental options, and investors drawn by the 30-day lease policy and accessible entry prices. Both benefit from the building's scale — roughly 360 units means steady resale comps and transparent pricing.
The full-service checklist is the point: doorman, valet, attended lobby, secured garage, and direct beach access, all managed by a staffed, on-site operation. For a 1968 building, that level of service is what separates livable towers from tired ones — and it's why Pavilion Condo sustains both long-term residents and a rotating cast of seasonal tenants without feeling transient.
At 56th and Collins you're on the row's central stretch — Bal Harbour north, South Beach south, and the ocean across the lobby. Against Miami Beach's most expensive neighborhoods, 1960s towers like Pavilion Condo remain the accessible on-ramp. Compare across the full Miami Beach market to weigh flexible rental policies against stricter, quieter neighbors.
Explore our comprehensive list of New and Pre-Construction, A Class Office Space, and Most Expensive Neighborhoods.
Also Check Out These Useful Links:
Miami Dade County Appraiser Property Search
| Unit | Price | FT2 (M2) | $/SF |
| 1718 | $449,900 | 930 (86 m2) | $484 |
| 423 | $450,000 | 930 (86 m2) | $484 |
| 1723 | $450,000 | 930 (86 m2) | $484 |
| 615 | $460,000 | 960 (89 m2) | $479 |
| 1618 | $470,000 | 930 (86 m2) | $505 |
| 1517 | $490,000 | 930 (86 m2) | $527 |
| 1219 | $495,000 | 930 (86 m2) | $532 |
| 412A | $540,000 | 910 (84 m2) | $593 |
| 1515 | $550,000 | 960 (89 m2) | $573 |
| 722 | $670,000 | 930 (86 m2) | $720 |
| 823 | $670,000 | 930 (86 m2) | $720 |
| 1204 | $710,000 | 930 (86 m2) | $763 |
| 1011 | $855,000 | 930 (86 m2) | $919 |
| Unit | Price | FT2 (M2) | $/SF |
| 1514 | $670,000 | 1280 (118 m2) | $523 |
| Unit | Price | FT2 (M2) | $/SF |
| 1210 | $3,700 | N/A | N/A |
| 1115 | $4,200 | 960 (89 m2) | $4 |
| 1605 | $4,500 | 930 (86 m2) | $5 |
| 1204 | $5,000 | 930 (86 m2) | $5 |
| Unit | Price | FT2 (M2) | $/SF |
| 1614 | $4,800 | 1280 (118 m2) | $4 |
| 1206 | $4,900 | 930 (86 m2) | $5 |
| 1603 | $5,500 | 930 (86 m2) | $6 |
| Unit | Price | FT2 (M2) | $/SF | Sale Date |
| 511 | $550,000 | 930 ft2 (86 m2) | $591 | 08/03/2026 |
| 711 | $595,000 | 930 ft2 (86 m2) | $640 | 07/27/2026 |
| 1409 | $765,000 | 930 ft2 (86 m2) | $823 | 07/14/2026 |
| 720 | $505,000 | 1290 ft2 (119 m2) | $391 | 05/15/2026 |
| M5 | $690,000 | 1335 ft2 (124 m2) | $517 | 05/12/2026 |
| PH-5 | $765,000 | 930 ft2 (86 m2) | $823 | 04/28/2026 |
| 820 | $580,000 | 1290 ft2 (119 m2) | $450 | 03/04/2026 |
| 521 | $580,000 | 1290 ft2 (119 m2) | $450 | 02/18/2026 |
| 1001 | $750,000 | 1380 ft2 (128 m2) | $543 | 01/09/2026 |
| Unit | Price | FT2 (M2) | $/SF | Rented Date |
| 1423 | $2,700 | 930 ft2 (86 m2) | $3 | 06/15/2026 |
| 607 | $2,900 | 930 ft2 (86 m2) | $3 | 02/02/2026 |
| 1419 | $5,300 | 930 ft2 (86 m2) | $6 | 01/15/2026 |


