Find Your Fort Lauderdale Home

Because it has over 165 miles of canals that connect homes and neighborhoods to the Intracoastal Waterway and Atlantic Ocean, making it a premier location for waterfront living and boating. 

Yes. Many properties in Las Olas Isles, Rio Vista, Coral Ridge, and Harbor Beach offer private docks, deepwater access, and space for large yachts. 

Yes. Fort Lauderdale has high tourism demand, strong year-round rental markets, and proximity to cruise ports and business districts. Many condos and homes near the beach are ideal for long-term or short-term leasing. 

The average home price is around $790,000, but prices range widely — from condos under $400K to waterfront estates well above $5 million. 

Luxury buyers often target Harbor Beach, Seven Isles, Rio Vista, Las Olas Isles, and The Landings — all known for privacy, waterfront views, and gated security. 

Yes. Areas like Victoria Park, Flagler Village, and Downtown Fort Lauderdale offer walkability to restaurants, shops, and cultural venues — perfect for those seeking urban living. 

Yes. Highly rated options include Pine Crest School (private), Fort Lauderdale High (public magnet), and Virginia Shuman Young Elementary (Montessori-based public). 

Definitely. Many snowbirds and retirees maintain second homes or condos here thanks to easy beach access, mild winters, and low-maintenance condo options.

Yes. Communities like Harbor Beach, Bay Colony, and The Enclave at Coral Ridge Country Club offer gated access, security, and resort-style amenities.

Yes. Fort Lauderdale has ongoing condo projects, custom homes, and new builds in areas like East Fort Lauderdale, Coral Ridge, and Tarpon River. 

Yes — many canal homes offer private docks, and some allow yachts with ocean access.

Very. Strong rental demand, tourism, and year-round weather make it a top-performing market.

Consider Las Olas, Central Beach, and North Beach Village.