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Miami Apartments

Apartments for Rent in Miami, FL

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Everything you need to know
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Average rent in Miami, Florida

City Guide
The average rent for a 1 bedroom apartment in Miami is $2,784, while the average rent for a 2 bedroom apartment is $3,344. Rent rates updated 18 days ago
Studio
$2,307
1 Bed
$2,784
2 Beds
$3,344
3+ Beds
$4,989
* Averages are based on the rental prices of properties listed on Apartment List

Top neighborhoods in Miami Beach

Little Havana
Little Havana
What it’s like to live in Little Havana
Cuban heritage thrives in Little Havana, where authentic restaurants, markets, and cultural events create Miami's most distinctive Latin neighborhood. Rental options include apartments in smaller buildings and divided homes throughout this vibrant district. The area offers excellent access to both downtown employment and the famous Calle Ocho corridor with its street life and festivals, though parking can be challenging without a dedicated space included with your rental.
Great for
Families
Retirees
Professionals
Young Renters
Commuters
Neighborhood vibe
Mixed-Use
Peaceful
Mixed-Use & Commercial
West Flagler
West Flagler
What it’s like to live in West Flagler
Cuban heritage shapes West Flagler, where authentic Miami culture thrives away from tourist districts in this predominantly Hispanic neighborhood. The area surrounds Marlins Park and features countless family-owned restaurants serving genuine Cuban cuisine beyond South Beach interpretations. Rental options include modest apartments and single-family homes at significantly more reasonable rates than eastern Miami neighborhoods. Though lacking the architectural distinction of historic districts, the community's cultural authenticity and central location create compelling value for those appreciating vibrant city environments. The neighborhood provides excellent access to both downtown Miami employment and western suburbs via major arteries, creating strategic positioning for those requiring flexible commuting options across the metropolitan area.
Great for
Families
Retirees
Professionals
Young Renters
Commuters
Neighborhood vibe
Mixed-Use
Peaceful
Mixed-Use & Commercial
Century Village West
Century Village West
What it’s like to live in Century Village West
Century Village West offers affordable senior living in this established 55+ community with extensive amenities. Rental condos typically include access to clubhouses, pools, and organized activities creating built-in social opportunities. The neighborhood provides good access to both shopping along Pembroke Road and Miami International Airport, though age restrictions and association rules create a more regulated environment than typical rental communities.
Great for
Families
Retirees
Dog Owners
Outdoor Enthusiasts
Commuters
Neighborhood vibe
Suburban
Residential
Family-Oriented

More Rental Options

Finding an Apartment for Rent in Miami

Miami is a cultural and financial hub in Southeast Florida that’s best known for its gorgeous climate and beautiful landscapes. And Miami's healthy economy and bustling nightlife make it an excellent place for career-driven, energetic folks to live. It’s no wonder people worldwide are drawn to trendy neighborhoods like South Beach, Little Havana, and Coconut Grove. It's not just a vacation destination — it's a place many individuals and families call home.


If you're looking for apartments to rent in Miami, Apartment List is the only tool you need. Our mobile-friendly app makes finding rentals in Miami, Florida more accessible than ever.


Download the app from Google Play or the App Store and complete the Renter Quiz. We'll present you with apartments tailored to your needs, whether you want a luxury two-bedroom near the beach or an affordable studio in a nearby city. Save time scouring search results and enjoy a curated list of suitable apartments.


Florida's rental market is competitive, but Apartment List gives you an advantage when seeking housing for rent in Miami. You'll receive real-time updates on available properties, ensuring you never miss out on ideal listings. And our 24/7 communication system lets you contact property managers directly through the mobile app — any time, any day. Our AI-powered platform can also respond to your questions via text, email, and phone.

Frequently Asked Questions

Miami Rent Report: April 2025

Welcome to the Apartment List April 2025 Rent Report for Miami, FL. Currently, the overall median rent in the city stands at $1,927, after rising 0.9% last month. Prices and are now up 0.6% year-over-year. Read on to learn more about what’s been happening in the Miami rental market and how it compares to trends throughout the broader Miami metro area and the nation as a whole.

Miami Renter Confidence Survey

National study of renter’s satisfaction with their cities and states
Here’s how Miami ranks on:
C+
Overall satisfaction
B-
Safety and crime rate
D
Jobs and career opportunities
C+
Recreational activities
D
Affordability
B-
Quality of schools
B
Social Life
A-
Weather
A-
State and local taxes
C
Public transit
C+
Pet-friendliness

Overview of Findings

Apartment List has released Miami’s results from the third annual Apartment List Renter Satisfaction Survey. This survey, which drew on responses from over 45,000 renters, provides insight on what states and cities must do to meet the needs of 111 million American renters nationwide.

"Miami renters expressed general satisfaction with the city overall," according to Apartment List. "They gave most categories near average scores."

Key findings in Miami include the following:

  • Miami renters gave their city a C+ overall.
  • The highest-rated categories for Miami were weather and state and local taxes, which both received A- grades.
  • The areas of concern to Miami renters are commute time (F), affordability (D) and jobs and career opportunities (D).
  • Millennial renters are unsatisfied with their city, giving it an overall rating of D, while renters who are parents are slightly more satisfied, giving it a C.
  • Miami did relatively poorly compared to other cities in Florida, including Tampa (B), Fort Lauderdale (B-) and Boca Raton (A).
  • Miami earned similar scores to other cities, including New York, NY (C+), Los Angeles (C+) and Philadelphia, PA (C+).
  • The top rated cities nationwide for renter satisfaction include Scottsdale, AZ, Irvine, CA, Boulder, CO and Ann Arbor, MI. The lowest rated cities include Tallahassee, FL, Stockton, CA, Dayton, OH, Detroit, MI and Newark, NJ.

Renters say:

  • "Close to the beach, shopping centers, parks and schools." – Kristhal S.
  • "Miami is an amazing city with young people from all over the world. It’s a great place to build a career and meet friends. But the cost of living is quite high, especially for new graduates." – Katherine W.
  • "I love the weather, the people and the culture. But it can be hard to find good jobs." – Oswaldo A.
  • "Love the weather and the vibe of the city. Hate the traffic and the lack of public transportation. Not a pedestrian-friendly city at all." – Anon.

For more information on the survey methodology and findings or to speak to one of our researchers, please contact our team at rentonomics@apartmentlist.com.

Read More

Living in Miami, FL

When it comes to pure sizzle, it’s tough to top Miami. With a tropical climate, world-famous beach, next-level nightlife, and more Spanish speakers than a Telemundo talk show, this city is a multicultural, international icon. There’s just 36 square miles of real estate for the city’s 400,000 residents, but that acreage seems really minute when you consider the Miami metro area’s population of roughly 2.5 million people. Yep, finding your perfect place here will take some buena suerte (good luck), but once you get it, an amazing blend of style, culture and climate will be yours for the taking.

Condos are king—that’s the first thing you’ll need to know about renting in Miami

View Miami City Guide
Sources:
  • School data: GreatSchools
  • Crime data: CrimeIndex (U.S.) provided by Precisely used data sourced from Precisely, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), and various law enforcement agencies. These organizations do not accept responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the data used in this product.
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