Rolling Loud’s Matt Zingler Sells Miami Beach Mansion for $17M

Back in October, New Times reported that Rolling Loud co-founder Matt Zingler had listed his Biscayne Point compound for nearly $19 million. Months later, a buyer has officially closed on the waterfront property for $17,720,000, according to Traded.

Located at 1155 and 1165 North Biscayne Point Road, the half-acre compound features two homes with a combined 7,690 square feet of living space, including seven bedrooms, six bathrooms, a private guesthouse, and an infinity-edge pool overlooking Biscayne Bay. The sale was brokered by Douglas Elliman agent Dina Goldentayer. Completed in 2022 by François Frossard Design Studio, the modern estate boasts roughly 150 feet of waterfront frontage.

Zingler assembled the property over several years. He first purchased one of the lots in 2016 for $1.85 million, later acquiring the neighboring parcel in 2020 for $2.195 million. Together, the two properties were transformed into a sprawling bayfront compound designed with both spectacle and hospitality in mind.

Inside Matt Zingler’s Biscayne Point Waterfront Compound

Inside the main residence, a dramatic double-height entryway sets the tone, illuminated by motorized chandeliers reminiscent of stage lighting. French-inspired wall paneling, custom carpentry, and towering ceilings give the interiors a cinematic feel, while floor-to-ceiling windows frame sweeping water views. The kitchen and main living area are wrapped in marble finishes and open to a lounge anchored by a fireplace and media wall.

Upstairs, the cantilevered primary suite appears to hover above the bay. The space includes a private bar, a dressing room, and a green-onyx bathroom designed to evoke a luxury spa. One of the home’s most extravagant features is a bank-vault-style closet with bulletproof glass, reportedly costing more than $250,000.

Outdoors, the property leans fully into Miami waterfront living. An infinity-edge lap pool dissolves into the bay, surrounded by sun decks, covered lounges, and a summer kitchen built for entertaining. A secondary structure on the property — originally built in 1950 — now serves as a guesthouse and wellness retreat with its own kitchen and pool.

The sale arrives during a transitional moment for Zingler’s flagship venture, Rolling Loud. Earlier this year, the festival announced that its 2026 Florida edition will take place in Orlando rather than Miami, marking the first time since its 2015 debut that the massive hip-hop gathering won’t host a hometown installment.

Founded by Zingler and Tariq Cherif, Rolling Loud began as a one-day event at Soho Studios in Wynwood before growing into the world’s largest hip-hop festival brand, drawing more than 200,000 attendees to Miami in peak years. While the festival has expanded globally, its roots remain closely tied to the city where it all began — even as one of its founders parts ways with a slice of Miami Beach real estate.