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Fort Lauderdale–Pompano Beach–Sunrise

Q2 2026
Rental Market Index

Fort Lauderdale–Pompano Beach–Sunrise saw mild rent softening in Q1 2026, with concessions appearing in newly delivered Broward County apartment communities while well-located rentals maintained strong occupancy.

Historical Trends — 9 Quarters

Average asking rent ($/mo) and vacancy rate (%) — Q2 2024 through Q2 2026

Q2 2024Q3 2024Q4 2024Q1 2025Q2 2025Q3 2025Q4 2025Q1 2026Q2 2026$1,508$1,598$1,688$1,8500%4%8%15%
  • Vacancy %
  • Avg Rent

* Figures are modeled estimates based on Florida Realtors, Apartment List, RealPage, and Zillow ZORI data. Q2 2026 reflects preliminary estimates. For research and informational purposes only.

Fort Lauderdale–Pompano Beach–Sunrise — Q1 2026 Rental Market Report

The Fort Lauderdale metropolitan division (Broward County) entered Q1 2026 in a more balanced position than during the post-pandemic peak years. While rents remain elevated by historical standards, new multifamily supply delivered along the US-1 and I-95 corridors has introduced additional options for renters and put modest downward pressure on asking rents.

Key Metrics — Q1 2026

  • Average monthly rent (estimated): ~$2,100–$2,400 (varies widely by submarket)
  • Year-over-year rent change: Approximately −1% to −3%
  • Florida statewide change: −3.0% (Apartment List, March 2026)
  • Multifamily vacancy context: Higher than peak 2022 levels; concessions common in Class A

Market Conditions

Broward County benefits from proximity to Miami while offering somewhat lower rent levels, making it attractive to commuters and remote workers. Neighborhoods like Wilton Manors, Victoria Park, and downtown Fort Lauderdale remain high-demand. More suburban areas (Margate, Tamarac, Coral Springs) are experiencing more concession activity in new apartment complexes. Single-family rentals in good school districts remain tightly held.

Outlook for Landlords

Modest softening is expected to continue in Class A product through mid-2026, then stabilize. Broward's location and employment base (aviation, healthcare, financial services) provide durable demand. Landlords should monitor insurance renewal costs closely — they remain a key threat to profitability across all of South Florida.

Sources: Florida Realtors (April 2026), Apartment List (March 2026), Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse, Florida Landlord Network analysis.

Important Notice: Florida Landlord Network is an independent, non-attorney service. We urge you to consult an attorney before relying on any publication, using any document or described procedure found herein. Florida Landlord Network is not licensed by the Florida Bar to practice law and is not authorized to give legal advice or tell you your legal rights.