Townhouse for Sale in Doral Area, Doral

Suburban city west of Miami International Airport with many planned residential communities, a large Latin American population, and a growing corporate and retail base. Infrastructure includes major highway access (SR 826 and SR 836) and proximity to MIA, but there is no direct Metrorail; transit relies on buses and local shuttles. Housing and overall cost of living are above the U.S. average, public schools are part of Miami-Dade County Public Schools, and private/charter options are common. The climate is subtropical with hot, humid summers, mild winters, and a seasonal hurricane risk.

Yes — Doral is generally more expensive than the Miami-Dade County average. Housing prices and rents tend to run above county norms due to newer developments, luxury single-family homes and condos, and demand from corporate and international residents; however there are also more affordable apartment options. Proximity to Miami International Airport and amenities like golf-course communities contribute to overall higher living costs.

The Doral area has a tropical monsoon climate with hot, humid summers and warm, mild winters. The wet season runs roughly May–October with frequent afternoon thunderstorms and about 55–65 inches of annual rainfall, while the drier season is November–April. Average summer highs are in the mid-80s to low-90s °F (29–34°C) with high humidity; winter highs average in the 70s °F (20–25°C) and lows in the mid-50s to 60s °F (13–18°C). Hurricane season runs June–November (peak Aug–Sep) and freezes are extremely rare.

Crime rates in the Doral area are generally lower than the Miami‑Dade County average, according to recent FDLE and FBI crime reports. The city created the municipal Doral Police Department in 2017 and emphasizes community policing and targeted patrols in commercial corridors. Most reported incidents are property crimes (theft and vehicle break‑ins), and safety varies by neighborhood, with gated residential areas typically experiencing fewer incidents.