Port Everglades Collection
Front-row seat to the cruise ships passing through.
The Port Everglades Collection brings together four waterfront buildings in Fort Lauderdale, all built within a few years of each other in the 1960s and early 1970s. Each stands as a distinct waterfront address, giving residents a version of coastal high-rise living shaped by its own footprint and floor count.
Everglades House, built in 1965, rises 18 floors and holds 163 residences on the water. Sky Harbour East, also from 1965, offers 17 floors and 173 residences, also waterfront. The two Point of Americas buildings sit along S Ocean Lane: the 2100 address dates to 1969 with 25 floors, while the 2200 address followed in 1971 with 31 floors, both waterfront. Together they show a range of scale and stature from the same era of construction along the same stretch of coast.
Each building carries its own details on size, layout, and character, so the fuller picture for any one of them is best found on its own page.
4 buildings, chosen by Elite Properties (Demo) and shown in their order. Each has its own page with its own market data — nothing on this page is averaged across the collection.
One row per building, side by side. Every figure is that building's own — there is no collection average, because these buildings do not trade as one market.
| Building | Year built | Floors | Bedroom range | Square-foot range | For sale | Median list price active listings | Median list $/sq ft active listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Point of Americas — 2100 S Ocean LaneFort Lauderdale | 1969 | 25 | 1–4 BR | 1,109–3,003 sq ft | 16 | $1.22M | $650 |
| Point of Americas — 2200 S Ocean LaneFort Lauderdale | 1971 | 31 | 2–6 BR | 1,258–4,902 sq ft | 11 | $1.7M | $755 |
| Everglades HouseFort Lauderdale | 1965 | 18 | 2–3 BR | 1,205–2,650 sq ft | 2 | $800K | $403 |
| Sky Harbour EastFort Lauderdale | 1965 | 17 | 1–3 BR | 900–2,161 sq ft | 6 | $445K | $411 |
Price columns are the median list price of the currently-active listings for each building on its own — asking prices, not sale prices; median, not mean, so one penthouse does not move the number. Price trends and sale history live on each building's page.