The story of Waldorf Asotoria Pompano Beach Luxury Living starts with a land deal: In 2011, an affiliate of Merrimac Ventures — the firm of Dev and Nitin Motwani — acquired the 1.8-acre oceanfront parcel at 1350 South Ocean Boulevard, first sketching condo plans in 2017. Nearly a decade later, with the Related Group as partner and Hilton’s Waldorf Astoria flag attached, that patience produced the world’s first standalone Waldorf Astoria residences: 92 private homes in a 28-story tower, from $2.5 million.
Every Waldorf Astoria residence built before this one sits within or alongside a hotel. Waldorf Asotoria Pompano Beach Luxury Living is the first to carry the brand as 100% private residences — just 92 owners sharing full Waldorf Astoria service.
The Motwani family’s Merrimac Ventures bought this site in 2011, when Pompano Beach was far from the luxury map, and held it through multiple condo concepts from 2017. The same acquisition included the 4-acre parcel across the street at 1333 South Ocean Boulevard, since developed into luxury rentals.
The project comprises 92 residences across 28 stories — deliberately boutique for a branded tower. Homes run two to five bedrooms, about 2,100 to 6,100 square feet, each with private elevator entry, oversized balconies, and custom Italian cabinetry.
A private Intracoastal marina offers nearly two dozen slips for vessels up to about 45 feet — exceptionally rare for a Pompano condo — plus 200 linear feet of private beachfront.
The headline is a 20,000-square-foot oceanfront pool deck, joined by a signature restaurant and bar, a beachside café with in-residence dining, a wellness center, and the residents-only Peacock Alley lounge.
The Waldorf Asotoria Pompano Beach Luxury Living tower topped out in May 2026 and should complete in 2027, with over 85% of residences under contract — including two penthouses that set Pompano records at $17.1M and $18.1M.
Few luxury towers have a backstory this long: when Merrimac Ventures acquired the site in 2011, Pompano’s oceanfront was a fraction of today’s market — Related’s Solemar wouldn’t break ground for years. The Motwanis held the land, refined condo concepts from 2017, and waited for the city’s luxury moment. It arrived: by the time Related Group joined, Pompano was drawing billion-dollar brands — Ritz-Carlton, W, Armani/Casa — and Hilton agreed to a first. That patience is priced into every residence: at roughly $1,800 per square foot, Waldorf Asotoria Pompano Beach Luxury Living sells at about double the per-foot pricing of Solemar, Related’s first Pompano tower.
Daily life revolves around the brand’s century-old service promise: mornings at the beachside café, afternoons on the pool deck or out through the marina, evenings in Peacock Alley or the signature restaurant. The service layer — 24-hour concierge and security, valet, parcel delivery, EV charging — is pure Waldorf Astoria, minus the hotel lobby. For buyers comparing Pompano’s branded-residence field, from the Ritz-Carlton Residences to the Armani/Casa Residences, the pitch here is singular: the only address on earth where the Waldorf Astoria name belongs entirely to its residents.
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
