Choose a language and region
Choose a currency
Indicative conversion. The property price is always the one shown in US dollars: this is a mid-market rate, not the rate your bank will give you.
Explore apartments in Weston, a planned city in southwest Broward County with the highest concentration of Venezuelans in the United States and home to Cleveland Clinic Florida: a market of 109 active condos, all resale, with a median price of $325,000.
Listings via IDX (BeachesMLS / Miami Association of REALTORS®) through Trestle/CoreLogic. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Weston began in the 1950s when industrialist Arthur Vining Davis, Arvida's first owner, took control of roughly 15,000 acres west of Fort Lauderdale. The community was first called Indian Trace; the name changed to Weston in the early 1980s, and the first homes in Arvida's development were completed in 1984.
After a feasibility study launched in 1994, residents concluded it was better to incorporate as their own city than to annex to a neighboring municipality, so the tax dollars generated would stay under local control. Weston formally incorporated on September 3, 1996, and its first mayor and commissioners were elected on June 3, 1997.
Today Weston has 68,107 residents per the 2020 census (estimated at 70,674 for 2024), across 26.1 square miles in southwest Broward. It borders Sunrise to the northeast, Davie to the east, Southwest Ranches to the south, and the Everglades to the north and west — the city limit literally ends where the national park begins.
It hosts operations of Cleveland Clinic Florida, DHL, Royal Caribbean, Marriott International, Abbott Laboratories, Mondelez, Rockwell Automation, American Express and UKG, and has the highest concentration of Venezuelans of any U.S. city: in the 2000 census it reached 9.4% of the population, an ecosystem that today sustains businesses, schools and social life in Spanish within the same city.
Weston has 109 active condos for sale on the MLS today, none of them new construction — it's an entirely resale market. The median price is $325,000, with a median HOA of $700 a month and a median year built of 1980.
That profile places Weston among the higher-purchasing-power planned cities of southern Broward: a median household income of $122,774 sustains a stable resale market, without the new-inventory pressure found in coastal zones.
Locate apartments and the city's main points of interest before making a decision.
Answer the most common questions about prices, inventory and the process for buying an apartment in this city.
Weston is a planned city in southwest Broward County, incorporated in 1996 and home to 68,107 residents per the 2020 census. It hosts operations of Cleveland Clinic Florida, DHL, Royal Caribbean and other anchor employers, and has the highest concentration of Venezuelans of any city in the United States, with a median household income of $122,774. Its condo market is consolidated and resale: 109 active units today, with a median price of $325,000 and median HOA of $700 a month.
Who buys in Weston? Venezuelan and Latin American families looking for an established community, with businesses and social life in Spanish; Professionals linked to Cleveland Clinic, DHL, Royal Caribbean or other corporate employers in the city; Investors who prioritize stability and high-purchasing-power household income over tourist potential; Buyers who want a planned, tree-lined suburb, close to Fort Lauderdale without the coastal pace.
There are 109 active condos for sale on the city's MLS today, all resale. We can send you updated availability based on what you're looking for.
No. Weston is a city in southwest Broward County, in South Florida — a different county and municipality from Miami, about 41 minutes away by car from Downtown Miami.
Weston combines a median household income of $122,774 with anchor employers like Cleveland Clinic Florida and DHL, which sustains stable housing demand. We don't guarantee returns: we help you evaluate each opportunity with real market data.
Not currently: the 109 active units on the MLS are resale, with a median year built of 1980.
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.