Arbor Coconut Grove is a 45-residence boutique building at 3034 Oak Avenue, set on a leafy residential street one block behind CocoWalk in Miami's oldest neighborhood. Arbor Grove Development, led by the late Isaac Kodsi and now steered by his daughter Camilla and brother Dan, relaunched the stalled project out of foreclosure in 2023 with Behar Font & Partners as architect and AD100-listed designer Samuel Amoia handling interiors. The five-story Arbor building secured TCO in March 2026 with move-ins set for spring 2026, sales surpassed 70 percent ahead of closings, and current availability starts around $1.7 million. The 45 residences at Arbor include two- to four-bedroom-plus-den layouts, two-story lofts, townhomes with private street-level entries and gardens, and rooftop-terrace penthouses, with floor plans running from roughly 1,466 to 3,185 square feet. Residences at Arbor Coconut Grove feature 10-foot ceilings (with select townhome volumes reaching 20 feet), floor-to-ceiling impact glass, wide-plank porcelain wood-grain flooring, Wolf and Sub-Zero appliance suites including panel-ready refrigerators, gas cooktops, custom Italian cabinetry, and freestanding soaking tubs in primary baths. Witkin Hults designed the landscape, which laces vertical gardens, the courtyard pool deck, and the rooftop social terrace into a tree-canopy palette that mirrors the surrounding hammock. Amenities include a courtyard pool deck with cabanas and grilling stations, a rooftop social terrace, a fitness center, an outdoor yoga and meditation lawn, a co-working lounge, secure bicycle storage with a community share program, EV charging stations, and a pet washing station. The Arbor Coconut Grove location puts residents within walking distance of CocoWalk, the Shoppes at Mayfair, Greenstreet Cafe, Ariete, Sadelle's, Peacock Park, Kennedy Park, Regatta Park, the Coconut Grove Sailing Club, and the Grove Bay marinas along Pan American Drive. Vizcaya Museum and Gardens sits a short drive north along South Bayshore Drive, the Coconut Grove Metrorail station connects directly to Brickell and Downtown Miami, and Ransom Everglades and Carrollton are minutes away for families anchored to the Grove's school cluster. For buyers tracking low-density, owner-occupied product in Coconut Grove, the Arbor project is one of the smallest and most architecturally restrained deliveries of 2026, with a finished count of 45 homes that will not be repeated on the block.