Meet Moises Worthalter | Real Estate Broker Advisor

We had the good fortune of connecting with Moises Worthalter and we’ve shared our conversation below.

Hi Moises, what do you want your legacy to be?
I hope people remember me as someone who lived by honor. To me, that means showing up with respect, fairness, and compassion—whether I was leading a team, guiding a family through one of the biggest financial decisions of their lives, or simply being present for my own family and friends. Real estate is about much more than buying or selling a property; it’s about trust. The same values I bring to my personal relationships are the ones I bring to my clients and community. If people can look back and say, ‘Moises was someone I could always count on to be honest, to protect my interests, and to treat me with dignity,’ that’s the legacy I want to leave.

What should our readers know about your business?
Real estate is more than a career for me—it’s a calling. I’m a Broker Associate with Compass Real Estate, serving clients across Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and the greater South Florida market. What sets me apart is the way I combine honor, integrity, and decades of local knowledge with the cutting-edge tools Compass provides. I’ve lived in all three counties I serve, from coastal neighborhoods to suburban communities, so I don’t just know the market—I’ve experienced it as a neighbor, a homeowner, and a community member.

Getting to where I am today hasn’t been easy. Like most entrepreneurs, I’ve faced plenty of challenges, from shifting markets to building trust one client at a time. I overcame those challenges by leaning on the same values that guide my life: treating people with respect, staying consistent, and always putting my clients’ interests first.

One of the things I’m most proud of is that many of my clients become my friends. That doesn’t happen by accident—it’s the result of building and maintaining trust, listening carefully, and treating every relationship as something to nurture long after the deal is done.

The lesson I’ve learned is that success isn’t about quick wins—it’s about relationships that last long after the closing table. That’s the story I want the world to know: I’m here not just to sell homes, but to help people build their lives, their wealth, and their future in South Florida.

If you had a friend visiting you, what are some of the local spots you’d want to take them around to?
If my best friend was visiting South Florida, I’d want them to see the area the way locals do—through the food, the culture, the neighborhoods, and of course, the water. Here’s how I’d map out the week from Miami to Boca:

Day 1 – Miami Downtown, Little Havana & Wynwood
We’d kick things off downtown with lunch at Ceviche 105, then take a walk through the historic core—stopping at the Olympia Theater and Cielito Lindo, the original city building that holds so much Cuban heritage. From there, it’s off to the Pérez Art Museum Miami for some world-class art right on the bay. In the afternoon, we’d head to Little Havana for Cuban coffee, live music, and the street life of Calle Ocho. To wrap up the night, we’d dive into Wynwood—murals, breweries, and maybe dinner at one of the trendy spots there.

Day 2 – Miami Beach
This day is all about soaking up Miami Beach. We’d stroll Ocean Drive and Lincoln Road, enjoying the Art Deco vibe, before grabbing lunch to-go from Joe’s Stone Crab Take Away (stone crabs and their famous fried chicken). The perfect picnic spot? South Pointe Park, where the beach meets the bay. After a lazy afternoon on the sand, we’d head to Juvia for rooftop views at sunset, and maybe round out the night with cocktails at a lounge or a walk down the beachfront.

Day 3 – Coral Gables & Coconut Grove
We’d start in Coral Gables with a visit to the historic Biltmore Hotel and a walk along Miracle Mile for shopping and cafés. For lunch, we might grab a Cuban sandwich at Versailles or something light at a local café. In the afternoon, we’d drive over to Coconut Grove, wander around Peacock Park or the marina, and relax with coffee at a sidewalk café. At sunset, I’d take them to Monty’s Raw Bar or another waterfront spot for seafood, live music, and that classic Grove vibe.

Day 4 – Fort Lauderdale
This day would be all about Las Olas Boulevard. We’d wake up early to go see the sunrise in Fort Lauderdale beach, grab a coffee at any of the bakeries. Lunch would be at a spot like El Vez on the beach or maybe go back to the riverwalk and enjoy In the afternoon on Las olas and something new and delicious like Ukiah Somehouse. The walk involves a stroll in the “Venice of the Americas” as its called for its mansion lined canals offer quite a serene place to enjoy.

Day 5 – West Palm Beach

On day 5, i would venture north on the Brightilne to downtown West Palm. From there we have the Flagler museum and numerous other attractions that offer a different view of the area. Lunch at Buccan and maybe a cocktail at the Breakers.

Day 6 – Adventure Day

This day would be about getting outdoors. We’d rent a boat for a day out on the Intracoastal—cruising past the waterfront mansions, stopping for lunch dockside, and maybe dropping anchor for a swim. If they’d rather explore nature, we’d head west for an Everglades airboat ride to see gators, birds, and that wild side of Florida you can’t find anywhere else. Dinner back east could be casual seafood at a dockside shack, keeping it relaxed after a full day outside.

Day 7 – Chill & Reflect

The last day would be slower, to soak it all in. Brunch at The Floridian in Fort Lauderdale, followed by a lazy walk along the beach or even paddleboarding in the calm waters. To close the trip, we’d go all out with a sunset dinner at Dune by Auberge—right on the ocean, where you can watch the waves while enjoying one last amazing meal together.

That’s what I love about South Florida—you can go from Cuban coffee in Little Havana to stone crabs on the beach, from art museums to Everglades adventures, all in one week. It’s that mix of culture, flavor, and coastal living that makes this place unforgettable.

Shoutout is all about shouting out others who you feel deserve additional recognition and exposure. Who would you like to shoutout?
My success as a South Florida Realtor is not mine alone—it’s built on the love, mentorship, and encouragement of many. First and foremost, my mother, Minny Lund, deserves the greatest shoutout. With over 25 years of experience in real estate, she is not only my mentor and my hero but also the person who guided me onto this career path. She has been the center of our family and the model of integrity and professionalism that I strive to live up to every day. My family and friends have always been my foundation, grounding me and reminding me of what truly matters. Professionally, I am grateful for the mentors and colleagues who trusted me and helped shape me into the Realtor I am today in Miami and Fort Lauderdale. I am proud to be part of Compass Real Estate, where collaboration and innovation elevate how I serve clients across South Florida. Beyond business, Toastmasters International has helped me grow as a communicator and leader, while community outreach through Realtor associations has given me the chance to give back to the neighborhoods I call home. My story, my career, and my legacy are tied to all of them.

Website: https://worthalter.com

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