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Pembroke Pines housing market tightens with sharp sales drop. Here’s what to know

Sales of single-family homes, condos and townhouses all fell in Pembroke Pines from February 2025 to 2026, data shows.
Sales of single-family homes, condos and townhouses all fell in Pembroke Pines from February 2025 to 2026, data shows. mocner@miamiherald.com

Single-family home sales in Pembroke Pines fell sharply in February 2026 even as inventory shrank, squeezing buyers into a sellers’ market, according to data from the MIAMI Association of Realtors.

The local dip came while Broward County’s broader market stayed mostly flat.

FULL STORY: Pembroke Pines navigates sellers’ market as home supply drops, new data shows

Sales of single-family homes, condos and townhouses all fell in Pembroke Pines from February 2025 to 2026, data shows.
Sales of single-family homes, condos and townhouses all fell in Pembroke Pines from February 2025 to 2026, data shows. Allison Beck abeck@coralspringsflnews.com

Here are key takeaways:

  • Pembroke Pines closed just 54 single-family home sales in February 2026, a 24% drop from the year before, while active inventory fell 29% year-over-year. That leaves a three-month supply of homes at the current sales pace.
  • Despite the tight inventory, Pembroke Pines median single-family home prices saw no significant change from February 2025 to 2026. The median sales price sits at $663,000, above Broward County’s $620,000 median.
  • Condo and townhome sales in Pembroke Pines dropped 7% year-over-year in February, though prices rose. The median cost for condos and townhomes sold was $242,000, below the $270,000 Broward County median.
  • Across Broward County, total active listings fell 7.5% year-over-year to 15,764, according to the MIAMI Association of Realtors. Home sales over $1 million jumped 20%.
  • New residents may be fueling demand. Driver’s license exchanges in Broward rose 6% in 2025, with former Californians, Georgians and Virginians leading the influx, according to data obtained by the realtor association.
  • MIAMI Realtors Chief Economist Gay Cororaton said she expects “South Florida’s million-dollar segment to hold up remarkably well because of the acceleration in wealth migration from high-tax states, the high cash transactions in this segment and the increased diversification of high-net-worth individuals into real estate.”

This report was produced with the assistance of a proprietary tool powered by artificial intelligence and using our own originally reported, written and published content. It was reviewed and edited by our journalists.

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This story was originally published March 23, 2026 at 5:10 AM.