Live in Milander Park

Hialeah was platted in 1921 and incorporated in 1925, but the blocks between W 4th and East 4th Avenues waited for the years after the war. Of the 2,171 residential parcels here that the City's zoning layer dates, 1,752 were built in the 1950s, and the median year is 1952. Hialeah Senior High opened among them in September 1954, and the John F. Kennedy Library, now the main branch of the City's own library system, followed in 1965. The park at the north end is named for Henry Milander, the City's mayor from 1941 to 1945 and again from 1947 to 1974.

The line is the City's; the name is this site's. Hialeah's 2050 Master Plan divides the city into numbered districts without naming them, and this guide is its Racetrack and Transfer Station District 1: 663 acres from W 4th Avenue to East 4th Avenue and from 33rd Street to 49th Street, with Palm Avenue up the middle. The 2020 census counted 9,355 residents in 3,077 homes. Its plats include Carole Anne Park, Flamingo Estates and Andrews Park, names a listing may use. It is nearly all houses: 1,993 of the 2,315 parcels are single-family, 2,050 are zoned R-1, and none carries an industrial designation, unlike Bright Park across East 4th Avenue.

More than half of it is mapped for shallow flooding. On the City's flood layer, which matched FEMA's map where it was checked, 5,138 residents, 55%, live in zone AH, FEMA's designation for ponding. The reference point is AH with a base flood elevation of 8 feet, on maps effective since 2009 and measured on the older NGVD29 datum, so do not set it beside a figure from another city. The City says its groundwater lies just below the surface and names Irene in 1999 and the No-Name Storm of 2000 as floods that left parts of Hialeah under water for extended periods; no record read for this guide says which streets here flooded. Storm surge is not the concern: no resident is in a County evacuation zone. A homeowners policy does not cover flood, and the City's CRS class 7 takes 15% off NFIP premiums inside the zone. If you plan to add on, the City's 50% rule applies: work worth half the building's market value within five years means bringing the house up to new-construction standards, its floor height included.

No price index follows the line. The reference point and 4,898 residents are in ZIP code 33013, where Zillow's typical value was $566,422 in August 2026, up 2.1% on the year; the other 4,457 are in 33012, at $384,711, down 0.8%; both reach well beyond this guide. Every address here pays 18.6468 mills for 2025, the City's 6.3018 among them and no County fire or library levy, so a homesteaded buyer at the 33013 figure owes about $9,792 a year on the base exemptions, $6,404 at the 33012 figure, and a landlord at 33013's about $10,562. Save Our Homes caps a homestead's assessed value at 3% a year and ends with the sale, so the seller's bill understates yours. Garbage is $36.50 a month on the City's utility account; whether the tax bill carries a City non-ad valorem line was not checked. The arithmetic is on the Hialeah page.

Route 37 stops at Palm Avenue and E 39th Street about every half hour, seven days a week, as does the City's Marlin circulator about every 40 minutes; the nearest frequent service is Route 79 on E 25th Street and Metrorail at Hialeah Station, about 2 km south.