Positioned between Las Olas Boulevard and Flagler Village in downtown Fort Lauderdale, Viceroy Residences Fort Lauderdale pairs 251 branded condominium homes with the daily service standard of a Viceroy hotel — a staffed porte-cochère arrival, a 24-hour concierge desk, and a resident base that carries elite status at Viceroy properties worldwide. The building is a collaboration between Arquitectonica (architecture), Rockwell Group (interiors) and EDSA (landscape), developed by Naftali Group and marketed by Douglas Elliman Development Marketing. Homes range from one-bedrooms to four-bedroom residences and a Penthouse Collection at the building's crown, set above roughly 30,000 square feet of amenities across two pool decks and a 46th-floor rooftop terrace.
Request Current Pricing & Availability
Location | 505 NE 2nd Street, Fort Lauderdale — between Las Olas Boulevard and Flagler Village |
Developer | Naftali Group (Fort Lauderdale debut) |
Hospitality Operator | Viceroy Hotels & Resorts |
Design Team | Arquitectonica (architecture), Rockwell Group (interiors), EDSA (landscape) |
Deposit Structure | 40% total — staged across contract, 120 days, groundbreaking and top-off |
Estimated Completion | Contact us |
Most new construction in downtown Fort Lauderdale asks a buyer to choose between a walkable urban address and a resort-level service package — rarely both. Viceroy's pitch is that a buyer shouldn't have to choose. It sits inside the Las Olas / Flagler Village corridor, a few minutes from the Riverwalk, the Brightline station and Fort Lauderdale Beach, while running daily operations more like a boutique hotel than a typical condominium: staffed arrival, a dedicated concierge, and amenity programming built around a hospitality brand rather than a homeowners' association. For a buyer who travels often, entertains, or simply wants someone else handling the details, that distinction shows up every day, not just at closing.
Naftali Group has spent three decades building in New York, Miami and along the Gulf Coast of Mexico; Viceroy Residences Fort Lauderdale is the firm's first project in Fort Lauderdale specifically. The building rises roughly 46 stories, its glass façade and champagne-bronze detailing meant to echo — per the design team — the city's yachting heritage and coastal light rather than a generic glass tower. Rockwell Group, the interior designer, is known for hospitality work as much as residential, which explains why the amenity floor reads closer to a boutique hotel lobby than a typical condo clubroom. Homes run from one-bedroom residences to a four-bedroom collection and a Penthouse Collection at the top of the tower, with floor-to-ceiling impact windows and private terraces standard throughout.
Every residence is built around an open living plan with a private terrace as a genuine extension of the home, not an afterthought balcony. Kitchens use custom Rockwell Group oak millwork with Calacatta Gold Quartz countertops and a Miele appliance package; primary bathrooms are finished in honed Bianco Dolomite porcelain marble with polished-nickel Kohler fixtures. Select residences include a free-standing soaking tub and a laundry room with sink. White oak flooring runs throughout.
Viceroy Residences Fort Lauderdale spreads roughly 30,000 square feet of amenities across a ground-floor arrival sequence, two pool decks, and a 46th-floor rooftop — organized less like a typical amenity deck checklist and more like a hotel's public spaces.
Buying at Viceroy Residences Fort Lauderdale carries a perk most Fort Lauderdale condominiums simply can't offer: the home comes with a hotel loyalty relationship attached. Viceroy is part of the Global Hotel Alliance's DISCOVERY program, and owners at Viceroy Residences Fort Lauderdale hold elite status across that network — 32 hotel brands and 500-plus hotels in 78 countries. For a buyer who already travels for work or pleasure, that status has real value beyond the building itself.
Locally, ownership also brings exclusive resident access to the Viceroy Beach Club on Fort Lauderdale Beach — complimentary chairs and umbrellas, daily staffed setup, and covered daybeds available to rent — plus a complimentary one-year social membership through Viceroy's Premier Residence Partnership with The FORT. Most of these travel and lifestyle perks are marked by the developer as subject to availability, so a buyer weighing how much of this to factor into their decision should confirm current terms directly rather than assume every benefit carries forward unchanged after closing — a conversation worth having with Andy before writing an offer.
Viceroy sits at the seam between two neighborhoods that don't usually share an address: Las Olas, the historic boulevard of sidewalk cafés, boutiques and a weekend farmers' market, and Flagler Village, the newer arts district built around FATVillage's monthly art walks and the Brightline station. That station matters more than it might first appear — it puts high-speed rail to Miami and West Palm Beach within walking distance, a genuine convenience for a buyer who splits time across South Florida. Fort Lauderdale Beach, the Riverwalk, and Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood International Airport are all a short drive away.
“What stands out to me about Viceroy isn't any single amenity — it's how high the service level runs for what buyers are paying to get in. A one-bedroom starting under $800,000 that comes with a staffed concierge, a hotel loyalty program, and a beach club is a different value equation than most of what's being built in downtown Fort Lauderdale right now. I want buyers to see that clearly before they sit down with the sales gallery, not after.”
-Andy
Viceroy tends to fit three kinds of buyers particularly well: a pied-à-terre buyer who travels often and will actually use the Viceroy hotel network; a downtown Fort Lauderdale buyer who wants a walkable, lock-and-leave home without giving up daily service; and a buyer comparing new construction who wants hospitality-level amenities without stepping up to a full waterfront price point. It's a less natural fit for a buyer whose top priority is direct beachfront or Intracoastal frontage — Viceroy's beach access runs through the Beach Club, not a private stretch of sand at the building itself.
As of the developer's August 2026 sheet, 10 residences were listed for sale across the building. Ranges by residence type:
Alvarez Group isn't the on-site sales team at Viceroy — that role belongs to the developer's own sales gallery. Andy's job is different: helping you compare Viceroy against the other new construction and resale options in Fort Lauderdale, walking through the contract and deposit structure with you before you sign, and flagging anything that might affect resale down the line. Talking with Andy first costs a buyer nothing and typically surfaces questions worth asking before, not after, a reservation.
Get current pricing, availability and floorplans, plus an honest read on how Viceroy compares to your other options — before you talk to the sales gallery.
Schedule a Private Consultation
Prefer to talk now? Call Andy: (239) 420-7535
New Construction Buyer Representation
You don't have to, but the on-site sales staff at any development work for the developer, not for you. Having your own agent means having someone whose job is to protect your interests, not close the builder's deal.
In most cases, no. Most builders cover the buyer's agent commission. Having the right representation costs you nothing and can save you time, money and stress.
Before your first visit. Builders require your agent to register with them at the start of the process. If you tour a community on your own first, many builders won't allow outside representation afterward.
Register you correctly with the builder, review contract terms written to protect the developer, evaluate floor plans and upgrades, clarify incentives, coordinate inspections, and keep your purchase on track from contract to closing.
Builder contracts are written to protect the developer's interests. An experienced agent explains what each section means and how it affects you before you sign.
Skipping key inspections, overpaying for upgrades that don't add resale value, missing builder incentives or credits, and overlooking community fees or restrictions that surface later in the process.
Often no. Many builders have a registration policy that requires your agent to be registered before your first visit. Once you've toured on your own, the window can close.
Yes. While rooted in Southwest Florida, Andy works with buyers on new construction developments across markets.