Townhouse for Sale in Midtown, Miami

Midtown, Miami is a mixed-use, high-density neighborhood between Wynwood and Edgewater with condominiums, apartments, retail, and restaurants creating a walkable urban streetscape. Transportation includes local bus routes and easy access to I‑95, while direct Metrorail service is limited, so many residents use cars or rideshare. Housing costs and rents are higher than the Miami average, safety is moderate with reported property crime amid active commercial areas, and the environment is urban with a subtropical climate and limited green space but proximity to Biscayne Bay.

Housing and living costs in Midtown are high compared with U.S. averages and have risen since major redevelopment brought new condos, apartments, and retail. Midtown is generally more affordable than Miami’s priciest neighborhoods like Brickell and South Beach but more expensive than many suburban parts of the Miami metro. Exact rents and sale prices fluctuate with market conditions; consult current listings or local market reports for up-to-date figures.

Midtown experiences a tropical monsoon climate with hot, humid summers and short, warm, relatively drier winters. The wet season runs roughly May–October with frequent afternoon thunderstorms and most annual rainfall (about 60 inches / 1,524 mm), while November–April is the drier season. Typical summer highs are around 88–92°F (31–33°C) and winter highs about 75–77°F (24–25°C), and hurricane/tropical cyclone season runs June 1–November 30.

Crime in Midtown is moderate compared with Miami overall, with property crimes—particularly theft and vehicle break-ins—being the most commonly reported incidents. Violent crimes occur less frequently but are present, and safety can vary block-by-block and by time of day. Consult Miami-Dade Police Department neighborhood crime statistics and local community resources for current, block-level data and recommended precautions.