King David

Sunny Isles Beach
  • 17555 Atlantic blvd
    Sunny Isles Beach, FL 33160
  • $4,500 – $780,000
  • 1,000 – 1,500 sqft
Loading...

The King David

History

Developed by the esteemed J Milton and Associates, known for their contributions to other prestigious Sunny Isles condos such as the Pinnacle, Sayan, St. Tropez, and Sands Pointe, The King David reflects their unwavering dedication to luxury and quality craftsmanship.

Amenities

At The King David are designed to elevate the living experience, including floor-to-ceiling windows and doors that allow natural light to flood the interiors while offering captivating views. European-style kitchen cabinets add an element of sophistication to the living spaces. Residents can unwind in style with a heated pool, spa, Jacuzzi, and access to serene massage rooms. The community caters to various aspects of modern living, from business needs with a well-equipped center to wellness pursuits with a state-of-the-art fitness center. The convenience of 24-hour valet parking, along with dedicated concierge and security services, ensures a seamless and secure living environment at all times.

Lifestyle

This exceptional residence offers a range of units featuring 2 and 3 bedrooms, each affording stunning views of the intracoastal waterway and glimpses of the ocean beyond. The unit sizes span from a comfortable 1,414 sq.ft. under air-conditioning to a spacious 1,938 sq.ft., comprising a total of 88 meticulously designed units.

Location

King Point a building located at 17555 Atlantic Blvd, is situated in Sunny Isles Beach, Florida.

The Parapar Group

For those interested in learning more or making inquiries about King David, they can reach out to the provided contact number: 305-778-6933.

Sunny Isles FL waterfront properties - Sunny Isles FL recently closed - Sunny Isles FL real estate agent - Sunny Isles real estate trends - Sunny Isles FL selling a home

Discover Sunny Isles Beach

Sunny Isles Beach, located in Miami-Dade County, Florida, has a rich history dating back to the 1920s when it was envisioned as a tourist resort known as "Sunny Isles, the America Riviera."