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Explore condos in Homestead, Miami-Dade's southernmost city and gateway to Everglades and Biscayne National Parks: a family home market with a 146-unit condo segment, the most accessible entry point in South Florida.
Listings via IDX (BeachesMLS / Miami Association of REALTORS®) through Trestle/CoreLogic. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
PFS doesn't have any pre-construction projects of its own in Homestead today; the city's condo segment is entirely resale — there's no active new construction among its 146 listed units.
Homestead was incorporated in 1913 and is Miami-Dade's second-oldest city after Miami itself. It began as an agricultural hub when the Florida East Coast Railway extended its tracks into the south of the county, opening access to the Redland region, known for its iron-rich red soil and its winter-vegetable and tropical-fruit crops.
In 2013, Homestead officially designated itself the gateway community to Everglades National Park to the west and Biscayne National Park to the east — the two national parks that border the city. Nearby Homestead Air Reserve Base is another constant reference point in the city's life.
Homestead-Miami Speedway, owned by the City of Homestead, hosts NASCAR racing and other motorsport series, and was rebuilt after Hurricane Andrew struck in 1992.
To the south it borders Florida City, together forming a single metro area. It's a family-paced, lower-cost-of-living city compared to the rest of Miami-Dade, with a population of 80,737 as of the 2020 census.
Homestead has 146 active condo listings on the MLS today, inside a citywide market of 1,492 total active listings — condos are a small slice next to the single-family homes that dominate the inventory. None of the 146 units is new construction: it's an entirely resale segment.
The median HOA is $362 a month and the median price is $249,500, with a median year built of 2005 — figures that place Homestead among South Florida's most accessible entry points for a condo buyer, without the carrying cost of an oceanfront luxury tower.
Locate condos, the national parks, and the city's main points of interest before you decide.
Answers to the most common questions about pricing, inventory, and the process of buying a condo in this city.
Homestead is Miami-Dade's southernmost city, incorporated in 1913 and officially designated in 2013 as the gateway community to Everglades National Park and Biscayne National Park. It's primarily a single-family home market — of the 1,492 active listings today, only 146 are condos — but that small segment carries South Florida's most accessible entry price: $249,500 median and $362/month median HOA. Buying here isn't a bet on a luxury enclave: it's entering a family-oriented, low-carrying-cost market next to two national parks.
Who buys in Homestead? Families who prioritize price and space over immediate proximity to the beach or downtown Miami; Investors looking for South Florida's lowest entry point and a reduced HOA; Repeat visitors to the national parks and Homestead-Miami Speedway; Workers in the Redland's agricultural industry and services near the air base.
There are 146 active condo listings on the MLS today, against 1,492 total active listings citywide. A condo is a minority option — most of the market is single-family homes.
No. It's a family-oriented, accessible market, with a $249,500 median price and $362/month median HOA — among the lowest of any zone on the site. Don't expect the same oceanfront-tower profile you'd find in Sunny Isles or Bal Harbour.
Not currently: none of the 146 active units is new construction. It's an entirely resale segment, with a median year built of 2005.
It's the only city that's an official gateway to two national parks — Everglades and Biscayne — and home to Homestead-Miami Speedway. It's a home market with a small condo segment, not a luxury-tower enclave.
Yes. International buyers can purchase property without being U.S. residents or citizens, and financing alternatives exist depending on the buyer's profile. We help you access those options.