Rolling Loud Co-Founder Sells Miami Beach Compound for $17.72M

Matt Zingler's sale comes as the music festival relocates from Miami to Orlando to combat inflation.

Mar. 3, 2026 at 3:38pm

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Matt Zingler, the co-founder and CEO of the world's largest hip-hop music festival Rolling Loud, has sold his waterfront Miami Beach compound for $17.72 million. The news comes as Rolling Loud is relocating from Miami to Orlando to combat inflation, with ticket prices lowered to a starting price of $249 for the May festival. However, Zingler has no plans to leave Miami and is 'actively looking' for a new home.

Why it matters

Zingler's sale of his Miami Beach compound highlights the ongoing trend of the ultra-wealthy buying out their neighbors to create private compounds in the city. It also reflects the broader changes happening in Miami's real estate market, as the city continues to attract an influx of high-net-worth individuals, even as major events like Rolling Loud are forced to adapt to economic conditions.

The details

Zingler's compound featured a four-bedroom, 4.5-bath main house and a smaller three-bedroom, three-bath guest house, sitting on just over half an acre with 150 feet of waterfront. The newly built main house, designed by Francois Frossard Design Studio, was completed in 2022 and features a contemporary design with double-height ceilings, custom millwork, Parisian-inspired paneled walls, and a high-tech automation system. The property also includes a marble chef's kitchen, a waterfront 'entertainment salon,' and a luxurious main bedroom suite.

  • The main house was completed in 2022.
  • The Rolling Loud festival is relocating from Miami to Orlando in May 2026.

The players

Matt Zingler

The co-founder and CEO of Rolling Loud, the world's largest hip-hop music festival.

Tariq Cherif

Zingler's high school friend and the co-founder of Rolling Loud.

Dina Goldentayer

The listing broker from Douglas Elliman who represented both Zingler and the anonymous buyer in the sale.

Francois Frossard Design Studio

The design firm that completed the newly built main house on Zingler's Miami Beach compound.

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What they’re saying

“The trend of the ultra-wealthy moving here is to buy out their neighbor for a compound. This is an example. There's no better neighbor than yourself.”

— Dina Goldentayer, Listing broker, Douglas Elliman

“The listing was attractive because it included two properties. Given the amount of wealth that continues to migrate to Miami, most people at this level of buying power are taking the opportunity to buy their neighbor's property, as the opportunity doesn't come along too often.”

— Dina Goldentayer, Listing broker, Douglas Elliman

What’s next

Rolling Loud is set to hold its next festival in Orlando in May 2026, with lowered ticket prices starting at $249.

The takeaway

Zingler's sale of his Miami Beach compound reflects the ongoing trend of the ultra-wealthy buying out their neighbors to create private compounds in the city, as Miami continues to attract an influx of high-net-worth individuals. However, the relocation of Rolling Loud from Miami to Orlando also highlights the challenges that major events face in adapting to economic conditions.