One Ocean Condos For Sale & Rent

One Ocean Condo Overview

One Ocean is a boutique luxury condo building at 1 Collins Ave in South of Fifth, Miami Beach. Built in 2016, the 7-story building has 50 residences near South Pointe Park, the beach, restaurants, and the quieter southern edge of Miami Beach.

One Ocean Condos for Sale

One Ocean condos for sale should be compared by residence size, outdoor space, exposure, finish level, privacy, parking, and monthly fees. Because the building is small and inventory is limited, recent closed sales and the specific floor plan matter more than broad Miami Beach averages.

One Ocean Rentals and Rental Policy

Rental policy currently shows a long-term rental setup, a 6-month minimum rental term, and up to 2 rentals per year. Buyers should verify association rules, lease approvals, fees, and current restrictions before using rental income in their analysis.

Amenities and Building Details

Architectural and ownership notes point to TEN Arquitectos, The Related Group. The building is pet-friendly. Buyers should review amenities, security, parking, reserves, insurance considerations, association rules, and monthly fees together with the residence layout and condition. The state-of-the-art fitness center offers courtyard garden views and access to personal trainers and yoga classes, catering to a holistic lifestyle. Further enhancing its appeal is the lushly landscaped pool deck by Enzo Enea, featuring an infinity-edge pool, and the exclusive membership to a private beach club. Its proximity to several marinas and its position directly across from Fisher Island make it a prime spot for those seeking a luxurious and well-connected lifestyle in Miami.

What to Compare Before Buying at One Ocean

Compare active condos for sale, active rentals, recent sales, floor plan quality, outdoor space, unit condition, monthly fees, parking, rental rules, pet policy, and South of Fifth walkability. It is also useful to compare One Ocean South Beach with nearby buildings and area pages such as Glass 120 and Miami Beach.

Market Context

One Ocean South Beach has completed-year closed-sale history from 2017 through 2025 in the market statistics, with 143 recorded condo sales, or about 16 sales per year. That gives buyers a useful resale sample, but individual unit differences still need to be adjusted carefully. The busiest year in the series was 2021 with 34 sales, while the quietest was 2019 with 3. Recent completed-year sales volume is close to the long-term average. The gap between the busiest and quietest years also shows why buyers should separate building demand from broader market-cycle timing.

The completed-year price-per-square-foot history for One Ocean South Beach ranges from about $820/sqft to $1,489/sqft, with an average near $1,134/sqft across the years shown. That range gives buyers room to separate stronger lines and renovated units from more ordinary comparisons. The first and last completed years in the series are relatively close, moving from $1,183/sqft in 2017 to $1,240/sqft in 2025. The recent completed-year price-per-square-foot average is close to the long-term average. Average closed price over the same completed-year period was about $2,477,596, but that number should be read by bedroom count, size, view, and renovation level.

Bedroom-level statistics also help explain value at One Ocean South Beach: 3 Beds and 2 Beds units have the broadest historical comparison set, while 4 Beds+ around $5,077,083 and 3 Beds around $2,600,542 represent the higher average closed-price tiers in the chart data. Because that segment appears across several years, it is more useful as a comparison base than a one-off sale. Buyers should compare units within the same bedroom count before deciding whether a listing is expensive or well positioned. One Ocean South Beach also has long-term rental positioning with a 6-month minimum lease and up to 2 rentals per year, which should be read together with the long-term sales data. That points to a more traditional ownership profile, so long-term tenant quality, association approvals, and carrying costs matter more than short-stay turnover.