Dina Goldentayer isn’t just selling homes—she’s shaping the skyline. But her journey to the top of Miami’s ultra-luxury real estate world didn’t start on Star Island. It started in Moldova, with a one-way ticket to Baltimore, a detour through law school, and a stint cocktailing at Mynt back when it was the best club in the world (and that’s not up for debate).

Two decades, a few pivots, and over $3 billion in real estate sales later, Dina has become a dominant force in Miami Beach—equal parts strategist, storyteller, and billion dollar baddie. She’s proof that hustle, vision, and good taste (in skincare and square footage) go a long way.

We sat down with the Venetian Islands’ finest to talk about marketing as her art form, why she only drinks coffee on weekends, and what it really takes to raise a family while running the show in stilettos.

Derek DeGrazio isn’t just the man who brought Barry’s to Miami—he’s the guy who once traveled the world keeping Britney Spears tour-ready, and is now building a niche corner of the internet reviewing Russian cuisine with the swagger of a former fitness icon turned accidental cultural critic. A husband, father, early riser, and unshakably disciplined creative, Derek has quietly become one of Miami’s most consistent forces of positivity and polish. From Edgewater to Instagram, he’s living proof that your morning routine can include both black coffee and black bread—if you’ve got a sense of humor and a rock-solid partner in crime.

If you haven't heard of padel, what planet do you live on? The racquet sport—played on a small, enclosed court with thick paddles and fast reflexes feels like a blend of tennis and squash, minus the country club stiffness. It’s fast, it’s fun, it’s social, and more importantly, it’s the new platform for connection.

“For a generation that doesn’t have four hours or the patience for a back nine, padel is the perfect answer”, says Wayne Boich, founder of Reserve.

Padel is sticky: one game and you’re in. Which is exactly what happened to Boich. At a friend’s wedding in Europe, he found himself on a padel court, racket in hand, grinning like a teenager. A former top 5 nationally ranked tennis player who competed multiple times in the US OPEN Juniors, he fell hard and fast. What started as a curiosity became an obsession.

He built courts at his homes in Miami, the Hamptons, and Los Angeles, inviting friends to play, throwing impromptu padel events where he would bring in some the top pros in the world to play in Pro-ams and exhibitions. This gave people a new view of the sport.