Live, Work, Play
Goldman Properties saw the future: a neighborhood where art, culture and hospitality could intersect and serve as the center for the budding class of creative and tech entrepreneurs.



Goldman Properties gave birth to the Wynwood you know today, transforming it from an abandoned strip of warehouses to an international destination home to 70+ art galleries, restaurants, creative ventures, as well as the world’s leading collection of street art
Goldman Properties saw the future: a neighborhood where art, culture and hospitality could intersect and serve as the center for the budding class of creative and tech entrepreneurs.

The thriving community of Wynwood boasts numerous shops, restaurants and bars, and countless walls painted by artists from across the globe. Since its inception, Wynwood has grown exponentially and welcomes millions of visitors each year.


When Miami Beach was still a retirement community and “South Beach” meant nothing to outsiders, Goldman Properties saw its potential to become a global destination.
Upon Tony’s arrival, he took a snapshot of the future: Miami Beach as the American Riviera—a coastal paradise with sidewalk cafés, hotels, music, and languages spilling into the streets, people everywhere.



Goldman Properties was instrumental in reshaping Soho’s cast-iron facades and cobblestone streets into the perfect setting for artists’ lofts, trendy boutiques, high-end galleries and late-night hotspots.
Over the years, we put our touch on 18 properties throughout Soho and continue to operate landmark retail spaces.

In 2010, The New York Landmarks Conservancy recognized Tony Goldman’s commitment to preserving and revitalizing New York architecture with the prestigious Chairman’s Award – their highest civic honor.


Goldman Properties has long been active in the City of Brotherly Love, turning Center City’s former red-light district into an oasis for the creative class.
In 1998, Goldman Properties recognized that Center City Philadelphia had all of the hallmarks of a great pedestrian city. The area east of Broad Street centered on 13th Street, now known as Midtown Village or the Gayborhood, just needed a little love and attention, and Goldman Properties provided it.

Strategically designed with its grid system of streets and parks, Midtown Village offered a rich inventory of 19th and 20th century architecture that over time became neglected but was brimming with potential. Now, the streets of Midtown Village are filled day and night with diners waiting in line to eat at Philadelphia’s best restaurants.
