Miramar Homes for Sale

About Miramar Real Estate

Browse Miramar homes for sale across every neighborhood and price point in Broward. Available homes span single-family, townhome, and condo segments throughout the city. Miramar includes gated golf communities, 55+ active adult neighborhoods, waterfront estates, and newer master-planned subdivisions. HOA fees vary by community type, from modest maintenance fees in non-gated subdivisions to higher dues in full-amenity country clubs. The city sits within Broward, offering access to South Florida beaches, major employment centers, and healthcare hubs. For current Broward market data, see Florida Realtors' monthly statistics. Browse the latest Miramar listings below. Then connect with a Pure Equity Realty agent to schedule a private showing.

Miramar offers strong value for first-time buyers and move-up buyers in Broward County. FHA financing with 3.5% down, VA loans, and Florida Housing Bond programs are all available here. Pure Equity Realty lists homes in Miramar for 1% and represents buyers at no cost.

There are 412 active listings for sale in Miramar right now. The median list price is $525,000, or about $321 per square foot. Listings span $79,900 to $5,900,000, so there is inventory across most budgets. Homes are averaging 99 days on market. These figures update from the MLS as the market moves.

Miramar stretches across southern Broward from the Miami-Dade line west toward the Everglades buffer, and its real estate splits neatly between an older eastern half and a newer, master-planned western half. East Miramar holds the original mid-century neighborhoods with affordable single-family homes on modest lots, the city's most attainable inventory. West Miramar is a different world: large planned communities built largely from the 1990s onward, with newer two-story homes, gated entries, lakes, and townhome and condo sections, much of it developed around the SilverLakes and Sunset Lakes corridors. That western growth makes Miramar one of the stronger markets in Broward for relatively new construction and family-oriented subdivisions. Price tiers run from affordable eastern starter homes through mid-range planned-community houses to larger lakefront and estate homes in the western gated neighborhoods. The city has a substantial professional and commuter base, supported by the business parks along Miramar Parkway and the proximity to both Broward and Miami-Dade job centers.

The neighborhood contrast defines the city. In the west, SilverLakes is the flagship: a large master-planned community wrapped around lakes with a range of single-family homes, townhomes, and recreational amenities. Sunset Lakes, Riviera Isles, and the gated communities off Miramar Parkway and Bass Creek Road bring custom and semi-custom homes, some on premium lakefront lots. Vizcaya and other gated enclaves add to the upper tier. In the east, the original Miramar neighborhoods near the Hard Rock area and along Pembroke Road and University Drive offer older, affordable homes popular with first-time buyers. The city has a large and growing Caribbean, Hispanic, and Jamaican community that shapes its culture, and the Miramar Town Center serves as a civic and commercial anchor with its cultural arts center.

Lifestyle in west Miramar centers on master-planned amenities, parks, and well-regarded newer schools, while the east offers an established, central-to-Miami location at a lower price. The Ansin Sports Complex, Miramar Regional Park, and the regional shopping along Miramar Parkway and at nearby malls support daily life. Commuting is a core part of Miramar's appeal: I-75, the Florida Turnpike, and US 27 frame the city, and both downtown Miami and Fort Lauderdale, plus two airports, are within reasonable reach, though western residents face longer drives to the coast. Practical buyers should note that the far western communities sit closer to the Everglades buffer and can fall in flood zones, so insurance and elevation matter, and the planned communities almost universally carry HOA fees that fund the gates, lakes, and amenities. Eastern neighborhoods generally have lower or no HOA costs but older homes that may need updating, so carrying costs vary sharply between the two halves of the city.