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Explore condos in a city of navigable canals, marinas and beach, with a downtown in full transformation and options to live or invest.
Listings via IDX (BeachesMLS / Miami Association of REALTORS®) through Trestle/CoreLogic. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Residential projects following the transformation of the city centre, with contemporary architecture and top-tier amenities.
Life in Fort Lauderdale revolves around the water: navigable canals that reach the back of many homes, marinas, and a wide beach with an oceanfront promenade. Las Olas Boulevard concentrates restaurants, galleries and boutiques, and the Riverwalk links downtown to the New River.
The city has its own international airport minutes away, a Brightline station to Miami and Orlando, and direct access to I-95 and Florida's Turnpike, which keeps it well connected to the rest of South Florida.
Fort Lauderdale keeps a wide supply of condos, from buildings on the Intracoastal and the beach to new towers downtown. The city has drawn companies and residents looking for a more contained urban setting than Miami without giving up services or connectivity.
Reviewing how the market is behaving, the price ranges and availability by area makes it easier to spot opportunities that match different buying goals.
Locate condos, residential buildings, new developments and the main points of interest to get to know the area before making a decision.
Answers to the most common questions about prices, buildings, new developments and the process of buying a condo in this city.
Known as the Venice of America for its miles of navigable canals, Fort Lauderdale combines waterfront living, world-class marinas and a downtown that gets denser year after year. It is an alternative with its own identity within South Florida, with an international airport, a cruise port and direct rail service to Miami and Orlando.
Who buys in Fort Lauderdale? Buyers looking for boating life and direct access to the water; Residents who prefer a quieter city than Miami without losing services; Investors watching the transformation of the city centre; International buyers who want the beach and their own airport nearby.
The price depends on the building, the size, the floor, the views, the amenities and how close it is to the water. The city offers everything from resale condos to residences in new developments, with options for different budgets and buying goals. We can send you current availability based on what you're looking for.
They are two distinct markets within South Florida. Fort Lauderdale is a more contained city, organised around its canals and its beach, with its own international airport and a downtown in full densification. Miami concentrates more towers and more corporate activity. The choice depends on the lifestyle you want and the tenant profile you're aiming for.
Fort Lauderdale combines tourist demand from its beach and cruise port with year-round resident demand, supported by a downtown that keeps adding offices and housing. That mix is what sustains market activity; the specific outcome depends on the building, the location and the type of rental you're after.
Yes. International buyers can purchase property without being U.S. residents or citizens. There are also financing options for foreign buyers depending on their profile and the type of property. We help you access those options and understand what each one requires.
Properties with navigable access let you dock your own boat and head out to the Intracoastal and the ocean, and they are among the most sought-after assets in South Florida. Dockage, draft and bridge clearance vary by canal, so it's worth checking them case by case before buying.
