City of Aventura · The north-east villages · Miami-Dade County, Florida · Figures as of June 2026

Understand Aventura before you commit to an address

Aventura is forty thousand people between the Intracoastal and I-95 at the county's northern edge, developed from the 1970s as a planned community of condominium towers around a golf course and, since 1983, Aventura Mall. One of the largest and most productive shopping centers in the United States. It incorporated in 1995 and got a Brightline station in 2022. Figures are the same two indexes measured the same way in all 24 municipalities here, on Florida's rules including the homestead exemption.

13 mi
From downtown Miami
40,531
Population, 2024 estimate
$417,156
Typical home value
1.51%
Tax rate a buyer pays, 2025
$6,312
Property tax a year, 2025
$6,060
Home insurance, a year
Before the arithmetic

What buying in Aventura actually involves

The mall is the city's fiscal engine. Aventura levies 1.7261 mills, and even with the county Fire Rescue levy on top its total of 16.7488 gives a homesteaded buyer an effective rate of 1.51%: the lowest of these twenty-four. On a typical home value of $417,156 that is about $6,300 a year, the smallest bill in this layer by some distance.

That low typical value is a condominium index and it fell 7.9% over the year to June 2026, the steepest drop of these twenty-four. The county's older condominium stock has been repricing hard under the weight of reserve requirements, insurance and association fees, and Aventura has a great deal of it. The Brightline station and the mall make this one of the few genuinely walkable pockets in the county, and the city runs its own charter schools, which is much of why families are here.

The city has a Brightline station, which makes it one of very few addresses in this layer with a rail connection to Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach and Orlando. It is an intercity service rather than a commuter railway, so it is worth pricing for the trips you would actually take rather than as a substitute for the daily drive.

Aventura is dense, walled and largely built out, and much of the residential stock sits in associations with substantial amenities attached. Fees here reflect that, and on the older buildings they are also absorbing the reserve and insurance pressures that run through this whole county. The fee history matters at least as much as the asking price.

Moving to Aventura: check these before you commit

  • For condominiums: reserve funding, milestone inspection and the association's insurance cost, which together explain the price movement here.
  • The charter school lottery, which is a major draw and is not guaranteed.
  • Flood mapping on the Intracoastal side of the city.
  • The Brightline schedule and fares for the journeys you would actually make, rather than the fact of the station.
  • Three years of fee and assessment history for the specific association.

Aventura levies 1.7261 of the 16.7488 mills charged here. The rest is Miami-Dade County, the school district and the countywide districts, including the 2.3965-mill Fire Rescue district levy: none of which the municipality sets.

03, Where the numbers come from

Sourced, dated, and separated from the guesswork

Every Aventura figure below is cited, stamped with the period it describes, and editable, because a number for the whole city rarely describes your purchase. Appreciation and investment returns are assumptions rather than facts, and they are labelled that way. Read the methodology for how the line is drawn.

Housing data
Version 1
Figures as of June 2026

  • Prices, rents and tax rates: published statistics and the official schedules.
  • Nothing here is a lender quote, a pre-approval or financial advice.

Where the Aventura figures come from

  1. Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), all homes, mid-tier, smoothed and seasonally adjusted: city file, June 2026 · Zillow Research · retrieved
    Supports: A typical home value for the 35th to 65th percentile of each municipality's market, computed on one method across all twenty-four, The same series and month the Charlotte, Orlando and Palm Beach pages use, so all four American layers can be read against each other, Year-over-year change to June 2026
  2. Zillow Observed Rent Index (ZORI), all homes, smoothed: city file, June 2026 · Zillow Research · retrieved
    Supports: Asking rents across the whole rental stock for the twenty-two municipalities Zillow indexes
  3. Table 1: Comparison of Taxes Levied, county and municipal governments, fiscal years 2024-25 and 2025-26: Miami-Dade · Florida Department of Revenue, Property Tax Oversight · retrieved
    Supports: The adopted 2025-26 millage rate for Miami-Dade County and every municipality in it, The county's own components: countywide 4.5740, Fire/Rescue 2.3965, Library 0.2812 and the Unincorporated Municipal Service Area at 1.9090, Municipal rates from Sunny Isles Beach's 1.7000 to Biscayne Park's 9.3000
  4. 2025 millage rates and taxing authorities, Miami-Dade County · Miami-Dade County Property Appraiser · retrieved
    Supports: A published combined rate for unincorporated Miami-Dade of 16.9317 mills, Its components: school district 6.4990, countywide 5.7361, regional water districts 0.3911, Fire Rescue 2.3965 and UMSA 1.9090, which this layer's stack reproduces exactly, Millage code 0100, the City of Miami, at 19.9878 mills for 2025: 7.1080 of city operating levy and 0.2536 of city debt service on the countywide 12.6262, Opa-locka's municipal operating levy of 8.9797, and a 2025 total of 24.0024 for millage code 0800, A city debt service column, which nine of the twenty-four municipalities here carry: Miami 0.2536, Miami Beach 0.2779, North Bay Village 1.1666, Golden Beach 0.6000, Miami Shores 0.1331, North Miami Beach 0.2000, Miami Gardens 0.4331, Doral 0.4810 and Homestead 0.2446, A blank library district column for Hialeah, North Miami, North Miami Beach, Homestead, Miami Shores, Bal Harbour and Surfside, which are outside the county library district, A blank Fire Rescue column for Miami, Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Hialeah and Key Biscayne, which is the five this layer flags
  5. Documentary stamp tax · Florida Department of Revenue · retrieved
    Supports: A Miami-Dade deed rate of 60 cents per $100 rather than the 70 cents charged in every other county, A Miami-Dade surtax of 45 cents per $100, not due on a document transferring only a single-family dwelling, 35 cents per $100 on a promissory note, statewide
  6. Documentary stamp tax · Florida Department of Revenue · retrieved
    Supports: 70 cents per $100 on a deed, in every county except Miami-Dade, which charges 60 cents plus a 45-cent surtax, 35 cents per $100 on a promissory note or other written obligation to pay money