Entire rental unit. Olive | Miami Private Room + Garden Access 13

The Olive Apartments is minutes away to DT, Brickell, and Health District.

You will be staying in a PRIVATE BEDROOM with ATTACHED BATHROOM and BALCONY.

The living, kitchen, and dining are SHARED with other guests occupying the other two private bedrooms in the same apartment unit.

Each private bedroom has its own closet, full size bed, desk, and an office chair.

Access to shared outdoor lounges,
first-come, first-serve street parking,
and paid laundry via app or coins on-site.

The space
- Rental Agreement: Guests must sign a rental usage agreement before check-in. By booking, you agree to our terms, provide required documents, and consent to possible background checks.
- Security: Cameras monitor common areas for safety. No recording devices are inside the apartment.
- Rules & Fees: Please review house rules—fees may apply for lost keys, smoking, lockouts, or other violations, which may result in termination without refund.
- Mail & Packages: The address isn’t for mail or ID use. Any deliveries left at your door are at your own risk.
We appreciate your understanding and want your stay at Olive to be safe and comfortable!

Guest access
Self check in through your smartphone! You MUST download an app prior to arrival and will not need to interact with others to check-in.

You’ll have access to all the building’s common area facilities, including outdoor work lounge, rooftop deck, backyard and laundry facility (paid via smartphone app).

Please allow up to an hour after booking to complete our verification portal and to setup the keyless access app on your smartphone.

Other things to note
- We are a serviced apartment, not a full service hotel.
- There is no fixed on site staff, but our team is always available to assist remotely.
- Complimentary essentials are provided to start your stay; shared units get biweekly cleanings of common areas with restocked basics.
- Guests must complete a short verification process before check in (valid ID, matching card, and rental agreement; some stays may require a background check).
- Security cameras cover shared areas only, never inside the apartment.
- Please treat the space respectfully and note that the address cannot be used for mail or ID. Deliveries left at your door are at your own risk.
- You may hear or see roosters in the area. They’re a common and charming part of Miami’s local life. - Rental Agreement: Guests must sign a rental usage agreement before check-in. By booking, you agree to our terms, provide required documents, and consent to possible background checks.
- Security: Cameras monitor common areas for safety. No recording devices are inside the apartment.
- Rules & Fees: Please review house rules—fees may apply for lost keys, smoking, lockouts, or other violations, which may result in termination without refund.
- Mail & Packages: The address isn’t for mail or ID use. Any deliveries left at your door are at your own risk.
We appreciate your understanding and want your stay at Olive to be safe and comfortable! Olive features newly constructed, beautifully designed apartments in the heart of Riverside (AKA East Little Havana).

The apartment building was completed in November 2023. It’s a well-lit controlled-access building within a multicultural, inner-city neighborhood. Neighbors can be noisy at night and you’ll likely hear rooster sounds (yes, the Little Havana mascot is a real thing throughout the area). If you are unfamiliar with the typical sights and sounds of urban city life, we encourage taking a taxi or Uber after dusk.

Like many urban areas undergoing regeneration, Little Havana can be a little scruffy around the edges, but more than makes up for this through great ethnic shops and restaurants, lovely open spaces near the Miami River, fantastic local transport and easy access to Downtown Miami and Brickell, vibrant music and food scene and a warm, friendly community.

Little Havana is the colorful center of Hispanic culture in Miami. The area’s riddled with Latin-inspired cafes, restaurants, venues and markets that give space and a voice to all the different backgrounds that have taken root in the neighborhood.

Here you’ll find locals grabbing an afternoon cortado or a fresh fruit batido, talking politics over a game of dominoes, or eating solid authentic dishes from all over Latin America to a backdrop of ever-present Cuban beats.

– History of the Neighborhood –
Riverside was Miami's first subdivision west of the Miami River. The area came to be called “Riverside” for its location next to the Miami River. Mary Brickell (a member of one of Miami’s prominent pioneer families) platted the Riverside subdivision. By the early 20th century a significant number of Cubans already resided in the Riverside area. Riverside’s population mix has undergone many changes in recent decades as a huge number of Cubans, Nicaraguans, and other Caribbean and Latin American refugees poured into the area. Because of its large Cuban population, the area began to be called Little Havana or East Little Havana.

East Little Havana is rich with Cuban culture, including traditional restaurants and bakeries, galleries, and venues like the Cubaocho Museum & Performing Arts Center, a hub of live music and Cuban art. Along the main strip of Calle Ocho, the Walk of Fame sidewalk pays tribute to Cuban and Latin American celebrities. The area also contains LoanDepot Park, home to the Miami Marlins Major League Baseball team.