Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg Purchases Miami Mansion for $170 Million
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has closed on the purchase of a mansion in Indian Creek Village, Miami, for a record-setting $170 million, according to multiple reports. The purchase, finalized on Monday, March 4, 2026, marks the most expensive home sale in Miami-Dade County history.
The nearly 28,000-square-foot waterfront property, located at 7 Indian Creek Island Rd., boasts 200 feet of waterfront access, nine bedrooms, and eleven full bathrooms. It was still under construction when listed for $200 million in November, and is described as “the largest residence ever created on Miami’s most exclusive island.”
The sellers, cosmetic surgeon Aaron Rollins and his wife, Marine Rollins, had begun construction on the home before deciding to sell. Jill Hertzberg’s team at the Jills Zeder Group represented the sellers in the transaction. Brett Harris of Bespoke Real Estate represented Zuckerberg in the purchase.
Bespoke Real Estate has been involved in three sales exceeding $100 million in the Miami area over the last 18 months, representing eight such total sales. The property attracted interest from several buyers and was on the market for approximately 40 days, a faster timeline than anticipated, according to Hertzberg.
Indian Creek, often referred to locally as the “Billionaire Bunker,” is a highly exclusive community situated off Miami Beach, near Surfside and Bal Harbour. An empty lot on the island recently sold for over $100 million, highlighting the area’s desirability. This transaction underscores the continued influx of high-net-worth individuals into South Florida’s luxury real estate market.
Rumors of Zuckerberg’s South Florida house hunt had been circulating for weeks, with earlier reports suggesting interest in a different property tied to the founder of Jersey Mike’s Subs. However, the purchase ultimately centered on the Indian Creek Island estate. The $170 million price tag, while substantial, remains below the $238 million paid for a New York apartment by Citadel founder Ken Griffin in 2019, which currently holds the record for the most expensive home purchase in the nation.
