97. 865 Collins Ave
This is a 3-story domestic: Multiple Dwelling building in the Miami Modern style built in 1954. The foundation is spread footing. Exterior walls are stucco (lower) and coral stone (upper). The building has a flat with parapet roof. Windows are replacement aluminum jalacy casement. There is a single-story, full-span open porch characterized by a none roof. Small porch runs the length of the west elevation; Simple aluminum handrail; Stone floor; Along the west elevation, there are two entryways into separate retail shops, however the entry on the northernmost part of the elevation appears to have been the original primary entryway; Several other entryways along the north elevation service various retail spaces Asymmetrical primary facade (along Collins Avenue); Mosaic tiled wall ornamentation on west elevation and wrapping around northwest corner of building; Coral stone rock ornamentation at base of building; Hints of eyebrows just above first floor level The builder is recorded as Joseph J. Rubin. The architect is recorded as G. M. Fein & Morton Frilman. The original/significant owner is recorded as Harry Katzen (original).
Eligible as contributing resource.

98. 900 Collins Ave
This is a 1-story apartment/multi-unit complex commercial building in the Other style built in 1920. The foundation is spread footing. Exterior walls are coral rock. The building has a flat roof. There is a single-story, rear, extension addition. Primary entryway is off-center on the east elevation, sitting to the north of the elevation; Up a flight of five concrete steps with coral rock railing and ornamentation on either side Unique home built nearly entirely of coral rock; Unlike surrounding buildings with use coral rock stone as a veneer, this stone has been left as close to its original form as possible (has not been flattened, smoothed or shined) The builder is recorded as Masterbilt Corporation. The architect is recorded as Donald G. Smith.
Eligible as contributing resource.

99. 901 Collins Ave
This is a 3-story domestic: Multiple Dwelling building in the Art Deco style with Streamlined Moderne influences built in 1947. The foundation is spread footing. Exterior walls are stucco. The building has a flat with parapet roof clad in replacement gravel. Windows are replacement aluminum jalacy casement. Windows are raised from the floor level to which they belong, further emphasizing the ship-like qualities of the building and also emphasizing the verticality of the building; Two porthole windows are located at the first floor level porch There is a single-story, corner wrap-around open porch characterized by a flat roof clad in stuccoed. Small porch on the southwest corner of the building that stretches across the west elevation and wraps-around slightly onto the south elevation; Continuous wrap-around eyebrow above the first floor level shades the porch, which extends slight from underneath the building Primary public entryway is on the southernmost part of the west elevation, up the three steps to the raised porch; Glass double-door framed in aluminum and flanked on the top and left by fixed glass windows; Single-colored terrazzo floor; Delicate railing with a lot of curvature in its ornamentation sits between large, solid stuccoed light posts Example of unusually late streamline moderne building; Horizontal banding; Rounded building and eyebrow corners; Windows rounded around southwest building corner; Round porthole windows at first floor level on Collins Avenue; Continuous eyebrows rounded at corners; Ziggurat parapet roofline; "Sherbrooke" signage at apex of building, rounding southwest corner; Curvature in the delicate aluminum ornamentation of the railing along the porch; Shape, scale and ornamentation of building gives a strong impression of a ship; Light posts emphasize ship-like qualities, resembling lighthouse posts; Single-colored terrazzo floor on the porch The builder is recorded as City Construction Company (N.B. Rood). The architect is recorded as MacKay & Gibbs.
Eligible as contributing resource.

100. 909 Collins Ave
This is a 1 front/2-story work in progress building in the Mediterranean Revival style built in 1925. The foundation is reinforced concrete. Exterior walls are original stucco. The building has a flat roof clad in replacement clay barrel tile. Windows are aluminum single-hung sashes. No porch, though exterior Spanish tile suggests there was an open patio along the Collins Avenue elevation of the building There is a single-story, upper rear, extension addition. Primary entryway is directly centered on west elevation up three steps Rectangular fluted border surrounding primary entryway; Spanish tile in front along Collins Avenue elevation; Clay barrel tile roof; Wrought-iron railing along steps leading up to primary entryway; Rough stucco walls The builder is recorded as L. Anderson. The architect is recorded as L. Anderson. The original/significant owner is recorded as L. Anderson (original).
Eligible as contributing resource.

101. 910 Collins Ave
This is a 3-story domestic: Hotel building in the Miami Modern style built in 1958. The foundation is spread footing. Exterior walls are stucco. The building has a flat roof. Windows are replacement aluminum jalacy casement. There is a single-story, full-span open porch characterized by an integrated (under the main) roof. Front porch extends slightly out from beneath the building, taking up nearly the entire length of the east elevation; Stuccoed wall with cheese hole cutouts is the railing Original primary entryway is centered on the porch on the east elevation, which is now a storefront for retail space; Primary entryway for the hotel is virtually nonexistant- hotel guests register along the south elevation and are guided directly to their rooms Asymmetrical facades; Cheese hole cut-outs in cast concrete on walls of balcony railings, the porch and walls surrounding exterior staircase; Open catwalks along south elevation; Open balconies along east elevation; Tiled wall veneer on east elevation; "Stardust Apts" vertical neon signage facing north-south on the south end of the east elevation The builder is recorded as Syjack Construction. The architect is recorded as Gilbert M. Fein. The original/significant owner is recorded as Katzen & Tauber (original).
Eligible as contributing resource.

102. 919 Collins Ave
This is a 1-story, 1-bay work in progress building in the Other style with Vernacular influences built in 1924. The foundation is reinforced concrete. Exterior walls are stucco. The building has a center gable roof clad in replacement clay barrel tile. Windows are replacement aluminum single-hung sashes. No porch Single door centered on the west elevation Small, bungalow that is very unique among other buildings surrounding it; Clay barrel tile gable roof; Symmetrical facades The builder is recorded as J.C. Petremont. The architect is recorded as (none recorded). The original/significant owner is recorded as J.C. Petremont (original).
Eligible as contributing resource.

103. 920 Collins Ave
This is a 3-story, 3-bay domestic: Hotel building in the Mediterranean Revival style built in 1934. The foundation is reinforced concrete. Exterior walls are stucco. The building has a flat roof clad in replacement clay barrel tile. Windows are replacement aluminum single-hung sashes. Windows larger and in pairs on outer bays of primary facade; Windows smaller and stand alone on central bay of primary facade There is a full-span open patio characterized by a none roof. Porch extends along entire east elevation, extending from building; Simple wrought-iron railing with spaced curved ornamentation; Without now-attached temporary awning, porch has no apparent roof or vertical limit Primary entryway is directly centered on first floor porch level of east elevation; Glass double-door framed by dark wood; Doorway framed by flat stuccoed blocks similar to the building's quoins; Doorway flanked on either side by two stand-alone large sash windows, each with an arch and decorative relief carving above Symmetrical primary facade; Arches above windows at first and third floor levels; False balcony at center bay on second floor level; Wrought iron fixtures/railings; Prominent clay barrel tile roof; Rough stucco walls; Decorative circular carvings at center of every arch above windows; Multi-colored terrazzo floor design; Spanish tile on lobby floor; Highly ornamented fireplace mantle carvings in lobby The builder is recorded as A. Kaplan. The architect is recorded as Lee L. Wade.
Eligible as contributing resource.

104. 929 Collins Ave
This is a 2-story, 3-bay domestic: Multiple Dwelling building in the Mediterranean Revival style with Vernacular influences built in 1934. The foundation is reinforced concrete. Exterior walls are stucco. The building has a center gable roof clad in replacement clay barrel tile. No porch There is a single-story, upper rear, extension addition. Primary public entryway is centered on the west elevation up four low stairs; Private entryways into individual units are behind a wrought-iron gate to the south of the west elevation, with doorways located on the south elevation Symmetrical primary facade; Arch above central window at second floor level; Clay barrel tile roof; Decorative quoins at northwest and southwest corners; Rough stucco walls Dormer entryways on south elevation The builder is recorded as Jesse P. Montz. The architect is recorded as L. Murray Dixon. The original/significant owner is recorded as L. Yolles (original).
Eligible as contributing resource.

105. 944 Collins Ave
This is a 3-story, 7-bay domestic: Hotel building in the Mediterranean Revival style with Vernacular influences built in 1934. The foundation is reinforced concrete. Exterior walls are stucco (lower) and coral stone (upper). The building has a flat with parapet roof. Windows are replacement aluminum single-hung sashes. Windows highly ornamented on the central bay of the east elevation There is a three-bay central open patio characterized by a none roof. Open patio on the first floor level of the central bay, situated between the south and north wings of the U-shaped building; Coral stone floor Primary entryway is directly centered on the central bay of the east elevation; Ornamented with coral stonework and keystone that extends from ground floor level to just above second floor level; Flanked on either side by large Florida windows ornamented by archway and keystone Symmetrical tripartite primary elevation; Arches above windows on central bay of east elevation; Grand arch above primary entryway and large florida windows at first floor level on patio; Coral stonework around primary entryway; Cast-iron ornamentation; Ziggurat parapet roofline on central bay; Decorative keystones; Decorative relief medallion at cornice on central bay; Belltower with clay barrel tile roof and archways on south wing of the U-shaped plan The builder is recorded as Robbins Holding Company. The architect is recorded as Henry Malony. The original/significant owner is recorded as Robbins Holding Company (original).
Eligible as contributing resource.

106. 952 Collins Ave
This is a 2-story domestic: Hotel building in the Other style built in 1958. The foundation is spread footing. Exterior walls are original stucco. The building has a flat roof clad in replacement gravel. Flat roof hangs over open catwalks on south elevation Windows are replacement aluminum sliding. No porch; Long catwalks that extends the entire length of the south elevation with simple cast iron railing Current primary entryway is on the south end of the east elevation; Cast-iron gate opens up onto ground-level pseudo-catwalk; Immediately past the primary gate to the right is a staircase that leads to the catwalk at the second floor level Unornamented rectangular building; Asymmetrical facades; Roof overhang on south elevation; Open catwalks along south elevation connect apartment units The builder is recorded as Joseph P. Davis. The architect is recorded as Gene E. Baylis. The original/significant owner is recorded as Mrs. Bessie Resnick.
Eligible as contributing resource.

107. 953 Collins Ave
This is a 6-story domestic: Multiple Dwelling building in the Mediterranean Revival style built in 1935. The foundation is reinforced concrete. Windows are replacement aluminum single-hung sashes. Twelve tall Palladian windows There is a single-story loggia characterized by a none roof. Large patio at the second floor following the L-shaped plan of the building; Unique for large Palladian windows, carved stonework above rectangular arches, Spanish tile floors There is a two-story, side, extension addition. Primary entryway is up a grand flight of stairs, on the second-floor patio Archways at ground level; Large arched windows; Clay barrel tile roof; Limited terrazzo floor design; Tile floor design at second floor patio; Two-story rotunda resembling bell tower above 6th floor; Bas relief ornamentation; Entrance loggia The builder is recorded as O'neill & Orr Construction Company. The architect is recorded as Henry J. Maloney. The original/significant owner is recorded as Isidore Evans (original).
Eligible as contributing resource.

108. 960 Collins Ave
This is a 2-story, 7-bay domestic: Hotel building in the Art Deco style built in 1941. The foundation is spread footing. The building has a flat with parapet roof. Windows are replacement aluminum jalacy casement. There is a single-story, four-bay porch characterized by an integrated (under the main) roof. Porch sits four-bay wide and extends from the northeast corner of the building along Collins Avenue; Terrazzo floor design; Simple balustrade of evenly-spaced cylinders Primary entryway is up three steps on the southernmost part of the east elevation porch wall; Glass double-door framed with medium-colored wood and a fixed window directly above; Terrazzo floor design directly in front of door Slightly stepped ziggurat roofline at northeast corner of building; Horizontal banding; Fluted relief panels between windows; Terrazzo floor design; Stone coral ornamentation; Pierced corner pediment; Unusual asymmetrical facades The builder is recorded as Taylor Construction Company. The architect is recorded as Albert Anis.
Eligible as contributing resource.

109. 1773-1777 Collins Ave
This is a 8-story domestic: Hotel building built in 1940. The builder is recorded as P. J. Davis Construction Company. The architect is recorded as L. Murray Dixon.

110. 1801 Collins Ave
This is a domestic: Hotel building built in 1954. The builder is recorded as Louis Plaks. The architect is recorded as I. B. Polevitsky.

111. 1901 Collins Ave
This is a 3-story domestic: Hotel building built in 1949. The builder is recorded as Robert L. Turchin. The architect is recorded as Albert Anis.

112. 100 Lincoln Rd
This is a 1-story domestic: Multiple Dwelling building in the Other style built in 1965. No porch Primary entryway along the historic facade is at the building's northeast corner; Rounded entryway Site is dominated by a more modern high-rise building, with remnants of the historic facade along the west elevation and a portion of the north elevation; Historic facade design elements: horizontal banding between windows and cornice, continuous eyebrow rounded at building cornice; Punctured cornice (evenly-spaced squares); Rounded building entry The builder is recorded as Turchin. The architect is recorded as Grossman.
Eligible as contributing resource.

113. 1020 Ocean Dr
This is a 5-story, 3-bay domestic: Hotel building in the Art Deco style with Other: Addition influences built in 1938. The foundation is spread footing. Exterior walls are original stucco. The building has a flat roof with parapet walls. Parapet; Ziggurat roofline; Relief carvings near roofline, ornamenting ziggurat shape Windows are replacement aluminum fixed. There is a single-story, full-span open porch characterized by a flat roof. Original four-colored terrazzo design (of a compass and "Clevelander") on the floor; Porch opens in the center (leading directly to the main entrance) from the street up three steps; Low railing along the edge of porch held up by short columns There is a four-story, side, extension addition. Three-colored marble design of circles and diamonds borders the primary entryway; Steps up to porch lead directly to primary entryway Tripartite symmetry; Functional eyebrows rounded at corners; Ziggurat parapet roofline; Relief vertical racing stripes; Relief carvings below central windows; Glass block on exterior lower front facade The builder is recorded as L. & H. Miller Company. The architect is recorded as Albert Anis. The original/significant owner is recorded as Chas. A. Ratner (original). The property includes an Outdoor Bar that appears to contribute to its historic character. Semi-permanent outdoor bar and lounge area flanks the original building to the south
Eligible as contributing resource.

114. 1024-1026 Ocean Dr In records, known as both 1024 and 1026 Ocean Drive
This is a 5-story, 2-bay domestic: Hotel building in the Other style with International influences built in 1964. The foundation is spread footing. Exterior walls are original stucco. The building has a flat roof. Windows are replacement aluminum jalacy casement. 1 bay of window flanks each balcony door to its right There is a single-story, full-span open porch with square stuccoed posts. Porch does not extend from building, but is instead cut into the first level of the building Asymmetrical facade; Open partial wrap-around balconies on each floor The builder is recorded as Herman A. Thomas. The architect is recorded as Joel Meyer. The original/significant owner is recorded as Kanner (original).
Eligible as contributing resource.

115. 1036 Ocean Dr
This is a 3-story, 3-bay domestic: Hotel building in the Art Deco style built in 1936. The foundation is reinforced concrete. Exterior walls are original stucco (lower) and original stucco (upper). The building has a flat roof with parapet walls. Ziggurat parapet roofline Windows are replacement aluminum jalacy casement. There is a porch. Primary entryway is particularly notable for the Art Deco decoration surrounding it- large bass relief carving on either side of the doorway and of the same size of the doorway; design reminiscent of the frozen fountain design that originally popularized the Art Deco style Tripartite symmetry; Eyebrows; Relief racing stripes; Large fountain relief carvings on both sides of primary entryway; Relief fountain decoration adorning ziggurat roofline; Large lettering with name of hotel shooting up vertically; Interior terrazzo floor with arrow patterns/design The builder is recorded as James Betteridge Inc.. The architect is recorded as Henry Hohauser. The original/significant owner is recorded as P. Pollack (original).
Eligible as contributing resource.

116. 1052 Ocean Dr
This is a 2-story, multiple-bay domestic: Hotel building in the Miami Modern style built in 1950. The foundation is spread footing. Exterior walls are original stucco. The building has a flat roof. Roofline stands out from surrounding buildings for its acute angle Windows are replacement aluminum fixed. 2 porthole windows on the second floor and 5 porthole windows on the first floor of primary facade; Large window panes run the entire length of the balcony on the second floor of the south elevation Small walkway in front of the east elevation of the building, closed in by handrail No primary entryway on Ocean Drive facade; Staircase at northeast corner located just behind a gate, giving private access to apartments; Primary entryway is now through the one of the other Congress Hotel complex buildings Porthole windows on east elevation; Asymmetrical facade; Rakish roof angle; Rakish wall angles along balconies of south elevation; Open balconies and catwalks; Vertical metal pipes at northeast corner The builder is recorded as Julius Bloch. The architect is recorded as M. Tony Sherman. The original/significant owner is recorded as Waves Hotel Inc. (original).
Eligible as contributing resource.

117. 1060 Ocean Dr
This is a 3-story, 3-bay domestic: Hotel building in the Mediterranean Revival style built in 1934. The foundation is reinforced concrete. Exterior walls are original stucco. The building has a mansard roof clad in replacement spanish tile. Windows are replacement single-hung sashes. 3rd floor windows ornamented with arches; 2nd floor windows also ornamented; 1st floor arches serve as pseudo-windows (no glass) into patio area There is a single-story, full-span enclosed patio. Patio is cut out into first floor of building; Patio almost entire enclosed by stucco walls with the exception of opened window arches and an arch entryway (closed only by wrought-iron gate) Original primary entryway in center of 1st floor; Large open arch closed-off by wrought-iron gate; Present primary entryway through one of the other buildings in the Congress Hotel complex Symmetrical; Arches (both above windows and as windows to the first-floor patio); Decorative columns; Wrought-iron grilles and railings; Curving parapet at center; Low-pitched clay barrel tile roof; Patio behind a wrought-iron gate The builder is recorded as O'Neill & Orr Construction Co.. The architect is recorded as Henry Maloney. The original/significant owner is recorded as Standard Realty Co. (original).
Eligible as contributing resource.

118. 1100 Ocean Dr
This is a 3-story vacant/not in use building in the Miami Modern style built in 1950. The foundation is spread footing. The building has a flat roof. The builder is recorded as Allied Construction Company. The architect is recorded as A. H. Mathes. The original/significant owner is recorded as Ocean Park Hotel Corporation (original).

119. 1116 Ocean Dr
This is a 3-story, multiple-bay domestic: Hotel building in the Mediterranean Revival style with Gothic/Neo-Gothic influences built in 1930. The foundation is concrete pile. Exterior walls are original stucco. The building has a mansard roof clad in replacement spanish tile. Windows are replacement aluminum casements. Windows vary in shape and size Primary entryway is marked by a one and a half story-high wooden door shaped by a pointed arch in a gothic revival style. The doorway is ornamented by carved stone that extends up to the bottom of the third floor. Highly ornamented primary entryway (decorative columns, carved stone, neo-gothic pointed arch above door); Arches above windows; Wrought-iron grilles and railings; Balconies; Clay barrel tile roof; Lush gardens The builder is recorded as Hubbell & Hubbell, Inc.. The architect is recorded as Henry La Pointe. The original/significant owner is recorded as Gianni Versace.
Eligible as contributing resource.

120. 1144 Ocean Dr
This is a 8-story, 1-bay domestic: Hotel building in the Art Deco style with International influences built in 1937. The foundation is spread footing. Exterior walls are stucco. The building has a flat roof clad in replacement tile. Vertical racing stripes on east elevation and vertical lettering on south elevation ornament a plane that rises above the roof line (somewhat of a parapet) Windows in straight vertical bands is an early example of the influence of the International Style in Miami Beach building There is a single-story, full-span open porch characterized by a flat roof. Two-colored terrazzo floor with square designs; Stone coral wall flush with building; Cast iron railing There is a five-story, side, extension addition. Primary entryway is directly in front of steps leading up to porch; Decorated only with vertical stripes carved into stone coral of main wall Continuous eyebrows rounded at corners; Vertical racing stripes; Terrazzo flooring and multi-colored designs; Significant interior lobby with multi-colored terrazzo floors, original marble on walls; Vertical band of porthole windows on east elevation; Vertical bands of rectangular windows; Large signage With addition, the main hotel space of the Victor is now a U-shaped floor plan; Space in the middle of U-shape on the first floor is retail space and on the second floor is a swimming pool The builder is recorded as L. & H. Miller Company. The architect is recorded as L. Murray Dixon. The original/significant owner is recorded as Astor Holding (original).
Eligible as contributing resource.