Real Estate

The most expensive ZIP code in America is a Miami island you can only reach by yacht or ferry

An aerial view of Fisher Island, Florida
Fisher Island, Florida, topped Realtor.com's recent listing of ZIP codes with the highest home prices in the US. Danny Lehman/Getty Images
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Happiness isn't for sale. But for the ultrawealthy, a gated community with world-class homes and amenities might be the next best thing.

Realtor.com ranked the 10 most expensive ZIP codes in the US, focusing only on areas with at least 30 active listings. The top 10, concentrated in California, Florida, and New York, carry a median asking price of nearly $6 million — roughly the cost of 209 brand-new 2025 Toyota Camrys.

At the very top is 33109, home to Miami Beach and Fisher Island — a private enclave accessible only by yacht or ferry. The island has its own private school, gourmet market, clinic, golf course, beach club, and numerous tennis courts. Several celebrities, including Mel Brooks, Julia Roberts, and Oprah, have owned homes there. The price of entry is steep: Realtor.com reports the ZIP code's median listing price is $12 million.

Jill Eber, a Coldwell Banker agent representing the sale and a resident of Fisher Island since 2000, told Business Insider the island's lifestyle justifies the price tag.

"I think it's one of the most beautiful places in the world, and its privacy, security, beauty, and amenities are unmatched," Eber said. "You can't get on the island unless you live there, or somebody leaves your name. It really feels like you're on this amazing oasis in the middle of Miami."

Read on to see the other 9 priciest ZIP codes in the US.

10. Malibu, California

carbon beach malibu
Malibu, California. Photo by David McNew/Getty Images

ZIP code: 90265

Median listing price: $5,971,250

Median square feet: 3,393

Median household income: $191,080

9. Rancho Santa Fe, California

An aerial view of Rancho Santa Fe, California.
Rancho Santa Fe, California. Thomas De Wever

ZIP code: 92067

Median listing price: $6,075,000

Median square feet: 6,711

Median household income: $238,397

8. Water Mill, New York

The shoreline in Southampton, New York
Southampton, New York. Thinkstock

ZIP code: 11976

Median listing price: $6,845,000

Median square feet: 5,191

Median household income: $158,000

7. Beverly Hills, California

Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California.
Beverly Hills, California. Haojun Li/Getty Images

ZIP code: 90210

Median listing price: $6,869,000

Median square feet: 4,923

Median household income: $190,382

6. Hope Ranch — Santa Barbara, California

Santa Barbara, California at sunset.
Santa Barbara, California. Max Angell/Shutterstock

ZIP code: 93110

Median listing price: $6,874,000

Median square feet: 4,222

Median household income: $118,819

5. Montecito — Santa Barbara, California

Aerial view of Montecito, CA
Montecito, California. David McNew/AFP via Getty Images

ZIP code: 93108

Median listing price: $6,995,000

Median square feet: 4,024

Median household income: $223,694

4. Bel Air — Los Angeles, California

Aerial view of Bel Air Los Angeles neighborhood with mansions and golf course.
Bel Air, California. David Sucsy/Getty

ZIP code: 90077

Median listing price: $8,234,750

Median square feet: 5,762

Median household income: $220,464

3. Bridgehampton, New York

Sunset on the beach in Bridgehampton, New York.
Bridgehampton, New York. Barry Winiker/Getty Images

ZIP code: 11932

Median listing price: $8,495,000

Median square feet: 4,748

Median household income: $200,353

2. Newport Coast — Newport Beach, California

Homes along the water in Newport Beach, California.
Newport Beach, California. Dave5957/Getty Images

ZIP code: 92657

Median listing price: $9,099,000

Median square feet: 4,058

Median household income: $202,813

1. Fisher Island — Miami Beach, Florida

Fisher Island
Fisher Island, Florida. Richard Cavalleri/Shutterstock

ZIP code: 33109

Median listing price: $11,925,000

Median square feet: 3,835

Median household income: $250,000+

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Headshot of Jordan Pandy
Jordan Pandy
Jordan reports on moving trends — from remote work to house hacking. He also writes about movers struggling with issues related to relocation, such as buyer's remorse and the many intricacies of moving to an unfamiliar state.He also has stories focusing on property technology and, in 2022, moderated a panel on fractional investing at the real estate technology conference Blueprint. Before Insider, he covered luxury real estate in South Florida for The Real Deal. He holds a Master's degree in Magazine Writing from New York University and a Bachelor's degree in English from Florida State University.
Alcynna Lloyd
Alcynna Lloyd
Alcynna Lloyd is a real estate reporter with Business Insider.  She writes about homebuying behavior, tiny homes, multi-generational housing, migration trends, and housing affordability.Prior to joining Business Insider, Lloyd was the Digital Media Manager at HousingWire.Do you have feedback or a tip?  Find her on X/Twitter, LinkedIn, or email alloyd@insider.com.