Terra Beachside has the most dramatic backstory of any condo on Millionaire's Row: a zen-inspired villa community at 6000 Collins Avenue whose original developer stalled mid-construction in the financial crisis — then was rescued, finished, and delivered in 2010. The result is unlike anything else on Collins: a low-rise, six-story enclave of 116 residences wrapped around a 400-foot skylit atrium, where one- to three-bedroom homes follow four elemental themes — fire, water, earth, and wind. Terra Beachside trades tower living for garden courtyards, private rooftop terraces, and a private beach club across the street.
Terra Beachside has the most dramatic backstory of any condo on Millionaire's Row: a zen-inspired villa community at 6000 Collins Avenue whose original developer stalled mid-construction in the financial crisis — then was rescued, finished, and delivered in 2010. The result is unlike anything else on Collins: a low-rise, six-story enclave of 116 residences wrapped around a 400-foot skylit atrium, where one- to three-bedroom homes follow four elemental themes — fire, water, earth, and wind. Terra Beachside trades tower living for garden courtyards, private rooftop terraces, and a private beach club across the street.
The Terra Beachside project broke ground in the mid-2000s under BSG Development, the development arm of Sieger Suarez, but construction froze when the financial crisis hit. Miami-based BH3 acquired the foreclosed property in 2009 and completed the 164-unit first phase within months, delivering in 2010. Today's building is fully finished and long past its troubled history — but the saga explains why resale pricing here has historically trailed newer neighbors.
Each residence follows one of four elemental design concepts. Fire units are one-bedroom/one-bath homes around 1,095 square feet; Water adds a den at about 1,882; Earth brings a private backyard at roughly 2,052; and Wind tops out as three-bedroom/three-bath homes near 3,495 square feet with private rooftop terraces over 1,300 square feet. All two- and three-bedroom plans are two-story layouts with 18-foot ceilings.
The building's signature: a dramatic skylit, arched-roof atrium running 400 feet through the property, landscaped as a zen garden with reflecting pools and a pedestrian walk. It gives the community its serene, resort-courtyard character — the opposite of a typical high-rise lobby — and sits alongside a three-story lifestyle center with an 80-foot lap pool, fitness center, and media room.
Yes — Terra Beachside is listed as pet-friendly, a plus for buyers who want garden-level living with a dog. Combined with ground-floor Earth units that open directly to private yards, it's one of the more pet-practical condo options on this part of Collins Avenue.
Owners get exclusive access to a private marina plus a private oceanfront beach club membership with cabana access at a sister property — the workaround for a community that sits a stone's throw from, rather than directly on, the sand. Underground secured parking, 24-hour security, and high-tech surveillance round out the package.
Active on both fronts: recent data shows a steady rotation of units for sale and for rent, with two-bedroom resales recently trading in the $600,000s to $800,000s and rentals spanning roughly $3,500 to $8,500. For Terra Beachside buyers, the value angle is square footage — multi-level residences with terraces at prices well below new-construction towers nearby.
Sieger Suarez — the firm behind much of Miami's luxury high-rise vernacular — went horizontal here: six stories, garden courtyards, and a cone-shaped lifestyle center instead of a tower. Interiors carry Miele and KitchenAid appliances, designer cabinetry, and Philippe Starck-designed Hansgrohe and Duravit bath appointments. See the firm's broader portfolio for context — but this remains the most architecturally unusual community on the row.
Terra Beachside sits at 60th and Collins on the storied oceanfront corridor, flanked by 64th Street Park and minutes from the beach club, Bal Harbour, and Mid-Beach dining. For context on how this pocket prices against Miami Beach's most expensive neighborhoods — and against new construction — browse the full Miami Beach market.
Explore our comprehensive list of New and Pre-Construction, A Class Office Space, and Most Expensive Neighborhoods.
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| Unit | Price | FT2 (M2) | $/SF |
| 527 | $538,000 | 1011 (93 m2) | $532 |
| 521 | $539,900 | 1011 (93 m2) | $534 |
| Unit | Price | FT2 (M2) | $/SF |
| 336 | $789,000 | 1700 (157 m2) | $464 |
| 129 | $905,000 | 1700 (157 m2) | $532 |
| CALL/TEXT for off market listings! 305.339.9898 |
| Unit | Price | FT2 (M2) | $/SF | Sale Date |
| 118 | $737,200 | 1700 ft2 (157 m2) | $434 | 07/17/2026 |
| $750,000 | 1700 ft2 (157 m2) | $441 | 06/30/2026 | |
| 330 | $665,000 | 1700 ft2 (157 m2) | $391 | 05/22/2026 |
| 134 | $835,000 | 1700 ft2 (157 m2) | $491 | 05/11/2026 |
| 304 | $875,000 | 1700 ft2 (157 m2) | $515 | 11/25/2025 |
| Unit | Price | FT2 (M2) | $/SF | Rented Date |
| 108 | $5,000 | 1700 ft2 (157 m2) | $3 | 07/31/2026 |
| 523 | $7,500 | 2049 ft2 (190 m2) | $4 | 07/31/2026 |
| 313 | $5,000 | 1700 ft2 (157 m2) | $3 | 06/22/2026 |
| 307 | $5,800 | 1700 ft2 (157 m2) | $3 | 04/28/2026 |
| 528 | $3,400 | 1011 ft2 (93 m2) | $3 | 03/31/2026 |
| 501 | $6,600 | 2049 ft2 (190 m2) | $3 | 03/24/2026 |
| 306 | $5,750 | 1700 ft2 (157 m2) | $3 | 02/07/2026 |
| 132 | $5,600 | 1700 ft2 (157 m2) | $3 | 01/03/2026 |
| 326 | $5,700 | 1700 ft2 (157 m2) | $3 | 10/29/2025 |


