ActiveWaterfront
$4,400,000
6371 SW 87th Terrace, Pinecrest, FL 33156
Listed by Dodge Real Estate Corp
Luxury Homes for Sale in Pinecrest, FL
Pinecrest sells land. There is no water access here and no towers, just some of the largest residential parcels left anywhere in Miami-Dade.
Luxury homes for sale in Pinecrest right now
ActiveWaterfront
$4,400,000
6371 SW 87th Terrace, Pinecrest, FL 33156
Listed by Dodge Real Estate Corp
ActiveWaterfront
$3,055,000
5901 SW 136th Street, Pinecrest, FL 33156
Listed by Innovative Property Services
Active
$2,495,000
12305 SW 73rd Avenue, Pinecrest, FL 33156
Listed by Complete Realty Group
Copyright Southeast Florida MLS a/k/a SEFMLS © 2026. Accuracy of listing information is not guaranteed. Listing information is provided for personal consumer, non-commercial use, solely to identify potential properties for potential purchase. All other use is strictly prohibited and may be a violation of federal and state law. MLS data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by MIAMI REALTORS®.
Copyright Southeast Florida MLS a/k/a SEFMLS © 2026. Accuracy of listing information is not guaranteed. Listing information is provided for personal consumer, non-commercial use, solely to identify potential properties for potential purchase. All other use is strictly prohibited and may be a violation of federal and state law.
MLS data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by MIAMI REALTORS®.
Equal Housing Opportunity. All real estate advertised is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act.
3 active listings at $2,000,000 and up
Highest asking price right now: $4,400,000
Straight from the MLS feed on this page. It moves when the feed moves, and it is the only market number I publish here.
Pinecrest is an inland village in southern Miami-Dade built on some of the largest residential parcels left in the county. There is no waterfront, no dockage and almost nothing vertical. What there is instead is land: acre and half acre lots under canopy that has had seventy years to fill in, with houses from the 1950s and 1960s being replaced one parcel at a time.
So I read the parcel before the house. The tree survey, the coverage and setback rules, the well and septic condition, the permit history and how the ground drains after a hard rain. On a lot this size those five things decide what you can actually build and what it will cost to run, and they vary enough street to street that two similar looking acres can be very different purchases.
What to check before you buy
Well and septic on an acre parcel
A lot of Pinecrest runs on a private well and a septic system rather than on village utilities. Test the water, scope the drainfield and find out what connection would cost if it is available on your street.
The tree survey against the village ordinance
Canopy is protected here and removing or relocating a specimen tree requires a permit and often mitigation. That ordinance can reshape a pool plan or an addition, so I read it against the survey before you offer.
Lot coverage, setbacks and what a rebuild really allows
Much of the market here is bought to be replaced, and the village governs coverage, setbacks and height. Those numbers, not the acreage on the tax roll, decide the size of the house that fits the parcel.
Permits on the last renovation
There are beautifully finished houses in this village with open or missing permits behind the finish, particularly on additions, pools and generators. I pull the permit history rather than trusting the presentation.
Drainage and how the lot sits after heavy rain
The ground is flat and the parcels are large, so water management is a property level question here. I ask what the swale does in a hard summer storm, and I would rather walk a lot after rain than before.
Pinecrest luxury questions
What does the top of the Pinecrest market look like?
Acre parcels along and west of Old Cutler Road under mature canopy, mostly rebuilt with new construction, are where the asking prices run highest. Land is the product here and lot size is the main variable. The live figures above come straight from the MLS feed.
Is there any waterfront in Pinecrest?
No. The village is inland, with no canal system, no bay frontage and no route to open water. If a dock is part of the plan I would point you to Coral Gables or Coconut Grove instead and we would start over.
Is there activity at this price point?
The band below answers that live rather than from a figure I wrote down last quarter. It shows what is actually listed above the floor right now, pulled from the MLS feed, and it refreshes on its own.
How does Pinecrest compare with the coastal markets?
You are trading frontage for land. A coastal parcel prices on water access and dockage. A Pinecrest parcel prices on acreage, canopy and what the village lets you build. Different product, different diligence, and the two rarely appear on the same shortlist.
What should I have ready before shopping here?
A current pre-approval or proof of funds, and a clear answer on whether you intend to renovate or rebuild. That second answer changes everything I look at, because a teardown search is governed by the code and a renovation search is governed by the permit history.
Is most of what trades here new construction?
A large share of it is, built on parcels that were cleared rather than in new subdivisions, because the village has been built out for decades. That is why the tree ordinance and the coverage rules matter so much to anyone buying with a plan.
Shopping Pinecrest at this level?
Tell me the budget and the must-haves. I will send the homes that fit, with the water, the building, and the carrying costs checked before you see them, in English o en español.