Miramar Beach, Florida Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

The City of Miramar is a vibrant South Florida community that stretches from the Everglades in the west to State Road 7 in the east. Its southern boundary is Miami-Dade County. The city has experienced tremendous growth, and today it is home to more Fortune 500 companies than any other city in the region. This diverse region is recognized for its tropical climate, beaches, and active retirement population.

When Miramar began to grow, U.S. 441 was a one-lane road connecting the cities of Hallandale Beach and Pensacola, and Pembroke Road led to University Drive. Early city fathers supported a philosophy of planned growth and adopted a Comprehensive Land Use Plan in 1972. This plan helped Miramar determine its future growth patterns and set the stage for its current and future growth. Today, about two-thirds of the city remains undeveloped.

The city's population is spread out, with 12.4% of households consisting of individuals and the remaining 15.5% of households comprising of married couples. One-third of the households was composed of individuals, while 41.2% of households were non-families. The median age of residents was 52. The gender ratio in the city was 99.0:1 for males and 97.6 for females.

Aside from being a wonderful place to live, Miramar, FL also has several rental housing options to fit every budget. Single-bedroom apartments are a popular option for many residents, offering more space and a separate bedroom for entertaining. Single-bedroom apartments are typically more expensive, but smart search tools can help you find affordable options. A typical Miramar one-bedroom apartment costs $1720, and is available for less than $2,500 a month.