This sprawling luxury condo high above Miami Beach will soon hit the market — and prospective buyers will need some deep pockets to call it their own.
This 17th-floor spread in the Apogee South Beach tower is seeking a cool $48 million, a price that puts it in the upper echelon of the city’s real estate, although south of billionaire hedge funder Ken Griffin’s record-breaking $106.87 million Coconut Grove purchase.
The sellers of this home are real estate developer and art collector Steven Guttman and his wife, Kathy, who were also among the first buyers in the Miami Beach building — which was developed by the Related Group of Florida, designed by Sieger-Suarez and completed in 2008.
Devin Kay of Douglas Elliman holds the listing, which is located at the edge of the posh South of Fifth neighborhood, separated by a channel from tony Fisher Island.
“This is arguably the most significant apartment that has ever become available for sale at the Apogee South Beach,” Kay told The Post. “My clients spent nearly two years combining two units and creating a 7,300-square-foot masterpiece, making it the second largest residence in the entire building.”
The sumptuous abode now consumes half the 17th floor and offers sweeping views of both the Atlantic Ocean and the downtown Miami skyline.
What’s more, the residence boasts 3,500 square feet of wraparound terrace, a private elevator that opens to the foyer and five bedrooms, all with ensuite baths.
There’s also a laundry room with built-in storage, an art gallery with exposed concrete walls and a butler’s pantry-equipped kitchen.
For tech specs, there’s a fully integrated Crestron home automation system with Lutron light controls and electronic window treatments — and, for practicalities, designated space for two cars in the building’s enclosed garage.
To reduce noise transmission, there are double-slabs built between all 22 of the building’s floors, according to Apogee’s website.
Additionally, all residents of the 67-unit building have access to a fitness center, a spa, an infinity-edge pool and an “open-air party pavilion” for hosting events.