Jason Leet specializes exclusively in South Florida waterfront properties, from Hillsboro Mile’s ocean estates to Lighthouse Point’s deep-water canal homes. If the water matters to you, it matters to him.
Every waterfront property is different. Understanding which type best suits your lifestyle - and your vessel is the first question any serious buyer should ask.
Direct Atlantic Ocean frontage. Unobstructed sunrise views, private beach access, and the prestige of Hillsboro Mile's "Millionaire's Row." These properties carry the highest price per square foot in South Florida and the most stringent flood insurance requirements.
Protected waterway frontage with direct boat access to the ocean via inlets. No fixed-bridge restrictions on the Intracoastal itself. Favored by boaters who want to dock a large vessel and reach open water quickly. Venetian Isles and Coral Key Villas offer prime Intracoastal frontage.
Canal homes offer protected dockage, often at lower price points than Intracoastal. The critical distinction is bridge clearance - a fixed-bridge canal limits vessel height. Jason maps bridge heights and dock lengths for every canal property, so buyers know exactly what will fit.
Explore South Florida waterfront communities with distinct boating access, pricing patterns, neighborhood character, and buyer demand.
Known for deepwater canals, dockage, and established waterfront neighborhoods.
Beachside, boating, and coastal lifestyle options with direct access to Broward and Palm Beach markets.
Oceanfront and Intracoastal estate positioning with limited inventory and high buyer expectations.
Waterfront condos, boating neighborhoods, beach access, and continued coastal development.
Luxury coastal homes, waterfront communities, gated options, and strong buyer demand.
For qualified buyers and private sellers who prefer discretion before public exposure.
Waterfront Due Diligence
Buying waterfront property takes more than comparing photos and price per square foot. Waterfront homes need a closer look at the land, water, structure, and long-term ownership costs.
Age, visible movement, cap condition, drainage, and repair history can affect both cost and negotiation strategy.
The dock may look attractive, but size, depth, lift capacity, access, and permitting all need to match the buyer’s use.
Buyers should understand whether there are fixed bridges, clearance limits, or route constraints before assuming ocean access.
Elevation, flood zone, wind mitigation, and insurance cost can change the true cost of owning the home.
Thinking about buying or selling?
Start with a confidential conversation. No pressure, no pitch, just a candid assessment of your options in today's South Florida market.
“Real estate is personal. My goal is to help every client understand the market clearly, move with confidence, and make decisions that serve them well long after closing.”