Invest
Miami Investment Properties: What to Look For
Miami draws investors from across the country and around the world. The properties that perform tend to be the ones where the buyer looked past the price and checked the details first.
Condos vs. Single-Family vs. Multifamily
Condos can offer a lower entry price, but HOA fees, special assessments, building reserves and rental restrictions can change the math. Some associations restrict short-term or first-year rentals or limit how many units can be leased.
Single-family rentals give you control over the property and fewer association rules, with more maintenance on you.
Small multifamily (2–4 units) spreads vacancy risk across units and may qualify for different financing options.
South Florida Costs Investors Underestimate
- Insurance: windstorm and flood coverage can be a large share of expenses
- Property taxes: taxes on an investment property can be higher than the seller's current bill, especially if the seller had a homestead exemption
- Association costs: monthly fees plus possible special assessments for building repairs and reserves
- Capital reserves: roofs, HVAC and impact windows
Financing
Investors commonly buy with cash, conventional investment loans or DSCR loans, which qualify mainly on the property's income. Mariya works alongside your lender so the property and loan match.
Next Step
Send Mariya a property you are considering, or your budget and goals, and she'll help you run the numbers. See the investment metrics explained.
Information on this page is general and educational. Mariya Stoyanova, P.A. is a licensed real estate professional, not a financial, tax or legal advisor. No return is promised or guaranteed. Consult your own CPA, attorney and lender before investing.
Considering an Investment Property?
Send Mariya the address or your goals, and she'll help you run the numbers before you make an offer.