Mango’s CEO lists sprawling Miami-Dade ‘tropical farm’ for $18M. Take a tour
Miami’s waterfront may be getting all the buzz, with billionaires moving into Coconut Grove and Indian Creek.
But a sprawling South Miami-Dade estate listed for $18 million shows there’s impressive real estate inland, too.
David Wallack, CEO of the longtime South Beach restaurant and nightclub Mango’s Tropical Cafe, is selling his “tropical farm” Breezy Oaks, a 14.4-acre property that features three fresh-water coral rock grottoes, lush tropical vegetation and a grove of mango, citrus and avocado trees.
Located at 14900 and 15000 SW 200th St. on a Florida pine preserve, the estate also has a three-bedroom, 3,362-square-foot farmhouse. Wallack owns an additional 29-acre parcel that’s contiguous to Breezy Oaks, which is available for $6 million more.
“It’s truly magical,” said Jill Eber of The Jills Zeder Group, the listing agent for Breezy Oaks. “When I first went onto the property, I was overwhelmed by the whole beauty of it.”
Eber said the site is zoned for agricultural use, but it could potentially be rezoned for commercial development. She said there’s also room to build a larger house or equestrian stables on the property.
Since the pandemic, Eber said she’s seen more buyers interested in homes on larger pieces of land. She said she’d expect the buyer for this property to be someone looking for a secondary residence — a “getaway” from the “hustle and bustle of Miami.” Breezy Oaks is about 25 miles southwest of downtown Miami.
“It’s really quiet there,” Eber said.
Eber sold another of Wallack’s multimillion-dollar estates last year, a waterfront property in Miami’s Morningside neighborhood that went for $16 million.
Take a tour of Breezy Oaks
This story was originally published April 6, 2026 at 5:00 AM.
