The Boca Raton Is Selling 75 Homes on Its Own Grounds

The Owner Builds

The Residences at The Boca Raton is the uncommon case where the developer already owns the destination. Most branded projects rent a hotel name for the sales campaign. Here the company that holds the resort is putting homes on its own land, and it keeps living next to whatever it builds. Sales sit with Douglas Elliman Development Marketing, and Senada Adzem leads the team. Construction is underway, and the developer has published no completion date.

Five Acres on the Golf Course

The site covers 5.2 acres inside The Boca Raton, running along the golf course with Lake Boca in front of it. The address, 501 E Camino Real, places the building on resort land rather than near it. Residents receive access to the resort and its beach club under the private club structure. The building adds its own amenities as well: a fitness center across three levels, pools indoors and on the roof, and a residents' club.

The Product in Three Tiers

The sales release of May 2026 set three reported entry points. Standard residences start at a reported $5M, villas at $13M and penthouses at $15M. Homes run from two to five bedrooms and average about 2,500 square feet. Every figure is a reported ask, and no recorded closing has tested any of them, so the tiers describe the developer's positioning rather than a market.

Owner-Built Against the License

Branded residences usually run on a license. A developer pays a hotel company for the name, the two businesses stay separate, and the flag lasts as long as the agreement does. Owner-built reverses the arrangement. BDT & MSD Partners carries the resort and the residences on one balance sheet, so the standard of one is the collateral of the other. A buyer here relies on the owner's interest in its own property rather than on a management contract holding.

What the Structure Means for a Buyer

Three practical consequences follow. The access terms come from the resort itself, so the documents delivered at contract describe a relationship with the landlord of the whole property. Service exists today, because the hotel operation the homes plug into already runs a few steps away. And the pricing carries a resort premium that only closings can validate, which is why our buyer's guide to the project gives the paperwork most of its attention.

The rest of the pipeline supplies the contrast. Glass House sells downtown at boutique scale, and the wider field sits on our new developments page. Within Boca Raton, this is the only project selling the residence and the destination as a single ownership.