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Miramar’s housing market heats up as Broward’s cools off. Here’s what to know

Sales of single-family homes, condos and townhouses in Miramar were all up this February compared to the same time last year, data shows.
Sales of single-family homes, condos and townhouses in Miramar were all up this February compared to the same time last year, data shows. Photo from FilterGrade via Unsplash

Miramar posted a 12% jump in single-family home sales in February 2026, even as Broward County’s broader market stayed mostly flat, according to the MIAMI Association of Realtors.

The city also offered lower median home prices than the county average, giving buyers more room to deal.

FULL STORY: Miramar real estate market defies slowdown hitting rest of Broward, new data shows

Sales of single-family homes, condos and townhouses in Miramar were all up this February compared to the same time last year, data shows.
Sales of single-family homes, condos and townhouses in Miramar were all up this February compared to the same time last year, data shows. Matias J. Ocner mocner@miamiherald.com

Here are key takeaways:

  • Miramar recorded 58 closed single-family home sales in February 2026, a 12% increase year-over-year. That edged out neighboring Pembroke Pines, which had 54 closed sales despite a larger population.
  • The median sale price for single-family homes in Miramar was $578,000 in February — $42,000 less than Broward County’s $620,000 median — after a 6% price decrease from the prior year.
  • Miramar’s condo and townhome sales jumped 36% year-over-year in February, though those properties cost more — a $380,000 median versus $270,000 countywide.
  • Broward County’s total active listings dropped 7.5% year-over-year to 15,764, according to the MIAMI Association of Realtors. Active inventory in Miramar fell 11%.
  • Countywide, home sales over $1 million grew 20% year-over-year. MIAMI Realtors Chief Economist Gay Cororaton said she expects “South Florida’s million-dollar segment to hold up remarkably well because of the acceleration in wealth migration from high-tax states.”
  • New residents may be fueling demand: driver’s license exchanges in Broward rose 6% in 2025, with former Californians, Georgians and Virginians leading the way, according to data obtained by the realtor association.

This report was produced with the assistance of a proprietary tool powered by artificial intelligence and using our own originally reported, written and published content. It was reviewed and edited by our journalists.

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