Premier Real Estate Group

Licensed Florida real estate brokerage

Find a Rental with a licensed agent in Aventura, FL

Find a Rental in Aventura and the surrounding area, with a licensed real-estate professional. No obligation.

Condominium living room with a balcony overlooking the bay and a city skyline

Aventura sits between the Intracoastal Waterway and the Atlantic in northeast Miami-Dade, and most of its rentals are units in mid- and high-rise condominium towers built largely from the 1970s through the 2000s, with newer towers added since. Renting here usually means more than signing a lease. Many buildings are run by an association that reviews tenants, so plan your move-in date around that process. Salt air and year-round humidity also make the condition of a unit worth documenting.

A licensed real-estate professional, either Premier Real Estate Group Inc or a licensed agent we refer you to, will contact you by phone or email. They can help you search by move-in date, budget, bedrooms and commute, arrange showings in person or by video, and handle the application and association paperwork. The consultation is free and carries no obligation.

Aventura is a dense vertical community where condo or HOA governance, controlled-access gates, call boxes and shared parking garages are the norm. That affects your search in practical ways. Association approval can set your timeline, so ask about it before you commit to a unit. Parking and gate access are managed by the association, so confirm how vehicles and guests are handled. Salt spray on waterfront and near-waterfront buildings wears on hardware and gate equipment, so check the unit and the garage on your showing. Hurricane season runs June 1 through November 30, so decide in the lease who handles storm preparation. Flood history and renters insurance are worth asking about too, because flood damage is generally not covered by standard policies.

What to know in Aventura

Association approval of tenants

Condominium and HOA communities commonly require an application, background screening and a fee, and many set minimum lease terms or leasing caps. Approval is up to the association, so verify its requirements before you plan a move-in date.

Flood history and renters insurance

Flood zones come from FEMA maps, and homes outside a Special Flood Hazard Area can still flood. With towers close to the Intracoastal and the Atlantic, ask about past water intrusion and talk to an insurance agent about renters and flood coverage.

Salt air and humidity wear

Salt-laden air corrodes hardware and locks faster than it does inland, and humidity brings duct condensation and mold concerns. Look at sliding doors, deadbolts, balcony hardware and air conditioning during the showing.

Gates, garages and parking

Controlled-access gates and shared parking garages are common here. Ask how vehicle access, guest parking and fobs or call-box access work for tenants.

Security deposit rules

Florida's Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (Chapter 83, Part II) governs how deposits are held and the written notice a landlord must give to claim against one. Florida has no statewide cap on deposit amounts, so read the lease terms closely.

Hurricane-season responsibilities

Hurricane season brings wind-borne debris, storm surge and heavy rain. Ask the lease to spell out who prepares balconies, shutters or impact openings and who handles repairs after a storm.

Seasonal demand

Seasonal and annual-lease demand follow different cycles, so availability and terms can change across the year. Starting early gives you more room to handle approvals.

How we help

  • Rental searchWe narrow the search by move-in date, budget, bedrooms and commute, so you see buildings and units that match your plan.
  • Showings in person or by videoWe arrange showings and can help you look at hardware, air conditioning, balcony access and garage or gate arrangements.
  • Applications and screeningWe help you assemble the rental application and screening authorization the landlord requires. Approval decisions are the landlord's or association's.
  • Condo and HOA tenant approvalWe help you understand the association's application, fees and any minimum lease term or leasing cap, so the paperwork is ready.
  • Lease review and move-in documentationWe help you review the lease, deposit terms and hurricane-season responsibilities. We also help you document the unit's condition at move-in.

Florida rules and paperwork in Aventura

Florida's Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (Chapter 83, Part II) governs most residential tenancies, including how security deposits are held. A typical rental involves a written lease, an application and screening authorization, and deposit terms. Housing built before 1978 may need a federal lead-based paint disclosure. Many Aventura buildings are condominiums, so association approval of tenants is common. Florida also requires a milestone structural inspection for condominium buildings three stories or taller once they reach 30 years (s. 553.899, F.S.), and a structural integrity reserve study for their associations (s. 718.112(2)(g), F.S.). If you are weighing a building's age, ask the association about those reports and any planned work. Rental pricing is not covered here, and state law preempts local rent control in most circumstances. Short-term and vacation rentals may involve state sales tax, county tourist development taxes, local registration and DBPR licensing, so verify those with DBPR, the Florida Department of Revenue and your local government. Anyone who finds or shows rentals for compensation generally must be licensed, and you can verify a license with the Florida DBPR, Division of Real Estate, under the Florida Real Estate Commission. If you decide to buy instead, the Miami-Dade documentary stamp rate on a deed is 60 cents per 100 dollars of the price, plus 45 cents per 100 dollars when the property is not a single-family residence. Who pays is set by the contract and is negotiable. You can use the free Florida Doc Stamp & Closing Tax Calculator at /tools/florida-closing-costs. Confirm current rules with a Florida attorney.

Premier Real Estate Group Inc is a licensed Florida real estate brokerage (broker license BK3314523). Verify at Florida DBPR.

Timing and next steps

Annual-lease demand generally peaks in late spring and summer. Seasonal rental demand runs roughly October through April, with booking inquiries starting in late summer and fall. In Aventura, demand also rises ahead of and during hurricane season (June through November) and again in the fall as units that sat closed through the humid summer are reopened. Association approval can add time, so start early. Call (888) 440-3766 or send a request with the form on this page for a free consultation. A licensed professional will contact you by phone or email.

We can help with rental searches in Aventura and nearby areas including Williams Island, Turnberry Isle, Aventura Lakes, Hidden Bay, Point East, Highland Oaks, Eastern Shores, Golden Beach, Ojus, Hallandale Beach, Sunny Isles Beach, North Miami Beach and Bal Harbour.

Find a Rental in Aventura: common questions

Do Aventura condo buildings approve tenants?
Condominium and HOA communities commonly require association approval of tenants, along with an application, screening and a fee. Requirements differ by building, so verify them with the association before you plan a move-in date. Approval is never assured.
Should I ask about flooding before renting near the Intracoastal?
Yes. Flood zones come from FEMA maps, and homes outside a Special Flood Hazard Area can still flood. Ask about past water intrusion and talk to an insurance agent about renters and flood coverage, since flood damage is generally excluded from standard policies.
Why check hardware and air conditioning at a showing here?
Aventura's salt air and humidity corrode hardware and locks faster than inland, and they drive duct condensation and mold concerns. A walkthrough of the sliders, locks and air conditioning helps you document the unit's condition at move-in.
How are security deposits handled in Florida?
Chapter 83, Part II of the Florida Statutes governs how deposits are held and the written notice and timelines a landlord must follow to claim against one. There is no statewide cap on deposit amounts. Verify details with DBPR and a Florida attorney.
Does Premier Real Estate Group have an office in Aventura?
No. We are a licensed Florida brokerage serving all of Florida. Premier Real Estate Group Inc or a licensed agent we refer you to will contact you by phone or email, and the consultation is free.

Tell us what you need to rent — Aventura

Move-in date, budget, bedrooms and area. A licensed real-estate professional will contact you.

Licensed brokerage

Premier Real Estate Group Inc

Broker of record Maxim Bohadana, Florida broker license BK3314523

(888) 440-3766

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