Your Miami Gardens Home Search

A 2021 townhouse in a gated community with a paver driveway and a covered patio. Inside: marble-look tile, an open kitchen with white shaker cabinets and stainless appliances, and an in-unit washer and dryer upstairs.

Two full bathrooms plus a half bath — the half bath matters for guests, and it's rare at this price.

It's a townhouse with an HOA of $167 a month. That fee covers the community pool, clubhouse, and playground, and there's a one-time $250 capital contribution at closing. Everything else on this page is a single-family house with no HOA — this is the one exception, and it's here because of the year built and the price.

White-and-grey inside, vinyl plank floors, an island kitchen with quartz counters and stainless appliances, and a covered, screened patio with a small fenced yard.

The listing describes two full bathrooms plus a half bath.

Same as its twin: a townhouse with the $167-a-month HOA (pool, clubhouse, playground) and a $250 capital contribution at closing. Four bedrooms in a 2021 build at $458,000 is why it earns its place anyway.

A 1953 single-family house with a circular driveway, tiled main rooms, an updated kitchen, and a bonus room off the layout — 1,520 square feet, no HOA.

No roof or AC year is claimed in the listing — those are exactly the questions I put to the listing agent before we spend a dollar or a drive. Between the cut, the days on market, and the seller's own words, this is one of the strongest negotiating positions on the page.

Quartz counters and stainless appliances in the kitchen, white-and-grey palette through the living areas, wood-look plank and tile floors, and a fenced backyard with room for a pool later.

The listing's description mentions a converted fourth bedroom; the fields list three. We'll confirm the layout on the walk — and 116 days on market is leverage we use in the offer, not a defect in the house.

Terrazzo and wood floors, a rear sunroom, and it's offered furnished. One bedroom is finished in an aqua accent — a paint decision, not a project.

The owner is the listing agent — an owner-agent sale, which we'll paper carefully. The description also says three bedrooms where the listing fields say four; we'll count them on the walk.

Three bedrooms, two baths, an enclosed Florida room, a screened patio, and a fenced yard with room for a pool.

The listing doesn't claim renovations — its own language is “make it your own,” and the first photos show the exterior only. So we walk this one with eyes open: the price is the story, and the interior decides whether it stays on your list.

The updates are visible in the photos but not claimed in the listing's description, and no roof or AC years are stated. So this one earns or loses its place on the walk — the price and the bedroom count are why we go look.

Three bedrooms, two baths, 1,228 square feet, with a screened porch and a covered rear deck.

The seller has promised a roof replacement before closing — it hasn't happened yet. If this is your house, that promise goes into the contract in writing, with the roof verified before a dollar moves.

White shaker cabinets, quartz counters, stainless appliances and a farmhouse sink in the kitchen; a double-vanity bath with a frameless glass shower; a gravel driveway and a privacy fence outside.

The owner is the listing agent — an owner-agent sale, which we'll paper carefully. And at 1,000 square feet it's compact: the renovation is the value here, not the size.

Shiplap accents, tile and wood-look floors, epoxied surfaces, and a side bonus space, in a single-story 1961 house.

The owner is the listing agent. And at 986 square feet, $519,000 works out to about $526 a square foot — the steepest rate in your top ten — so the recent sales around it have to justify the number before we'd offer anywhere near the ask.