
Photo by Mickey Perrie-Louis/@itchyeyephotos

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Matt Zingler, the music mogul behind Rolling Loud and the person responsible for turning a Miami passion project into the largest hip-hop festival in the world, has just put his Miami Beach waterfront compound on the market for nearly $19 million. And, as you might expect, the place is as big as his festivals.
Tucked away on Biscayne Point, one of the city’s most exclusive enclaves, Zingler’s property sprawls across two lots and stretches over 150 feet of open bayfront. What started as a single-lot purchase in 2016 for $1.85 million has since evolved into a half-acre architectural flex, combining the energy of a music mogul with the precision of a designer. He later scooped up the neighboring parcel in 2020 for another $2.195 million, completing the vision nearly a decade in the making.
Inside, the home plays out like something out of a movie. Guests walk into a double-height entryway that glows with motorized chandeliers, which seem to pulse like stage lights. French-inspired wall paneling, custom carpentry, and towering ceilings lend a touch of old-world romance, while full-length glass windows frame the endless water views.
The kitchen and main living area are lined in marble, opening to a lounge anchored by a dramatic fireplace and media wall. Upstairs, a cantilevered primary suite seems to hover over the bay, complete with a private bar, dressing room, and a green onyx bathroom that feels more like a luxury hotel spa than a home.
And for the pièce de résistance — a bank-vault-style closet with bulletproof glass, reportedly costing upwards of $250,000. “The owner drew inspiration from some of the top hotels in the world that he would frequently visit,” listing agent Dina Goldentayer of Douglas Elliman told South Florida Digest. If you’d like a sneak peek inside the compound, you can tour the property in the video below.
Zingler’s compound doesn’t stop at interiors. Outside, an infinity-edge lap pool dissolves into the bay, flanked by sun decks, covered lounges, and a summer kitchen perfect for entertaining guests fresh off a yacht. There’s even enough space to install a padel court, because this is Miami, after all.
A second structure on the property, originally built in 1950, now functions as a guesthouse and wellness retreat — complete with its own pool, kitchen, and plenty of breathing room.
Much like the festivals he curates, Zingler’s home is all about scale and spectacle. The same attention to vibe and visual detail that made Rolling Loud a global brand shows up here in architectural form — sleek, high-energy, and built to impress.
For $18.9 million, the next owner will be stepping into the kind of lifestyle that built a hip-hop empire.