Licensed Florida real estate brokerage
Find a Rental with a licensed agent in North Lauderdale, FL
Find a Rental in North Lauderdale and the surrounding area, with a licensed real-estate professional. No obligation.
North Lauderdale's homes have a median build year of 1978 (Census, ACS 5-year), and most of the housing stock dates from the 1970s through the 1990s. That means concrete block and stucco buildings, a heavy mix of townhomes, villas and condominiums beside single-family homes, and a large share of the city governed by HOAs or condo associations. Finding a rental here is a planning job: allow for association tenant approval, check the age and condition of the unit, and think about hurricane season before you sign.
A licensed real-estate professional from Premier Real Estate Group Inc, or a licensed agent we refer you to, will contact you by phone or email. We help you search by move-in date, budget, bedrooms and commute, then work through showings, applications, lease review and move-in documentation. Consultations are free and carry no obligation.
Because so much of North Lauderdale is HOA- or condo-governed, many rentals depend on an association approving the tenant, and some communities have gated entries and access gates that affect move-in logistics. Most homes in the city are owner-occupied (Census), so many rentals are individual owners' units inside associations that set their own leasing rules, application steps and minimum lease terms. The housing is mostly slab-on-grade concrete block from the 1970s to 1990s, with air-conditioning ducts often in hot attics, so ask about the age of the AC system and any past leaks. The city is also fully within South Florida's hurricane belt, so the lease should say who handles storm preparation, shutters or impact protection, and what the renter's insurance should cover.
What to know in North Lauderdale
Association approval timelines
Condo and HOA communities commonly require a tenant application, background screening and an application or transfer fee, and some have minimum lease terms or leasing caps. Approval is up to the association, so build that step into your move-in date.
Older buildings and building systems
With a median build year of 1978, many North Lauderdale rentals have older roofs, plumbing and air-conditioning. Walk the unit, ask about repairs, and document its condition at move-in.
Flood history and renters insurance
Flood zones come from FEMA maps, and homes outside a Special Flood Hazard Area can still flood. Ask the owner about flood history and confirm with your insurance agent what a renters policy covers, since flood damage is generally excluded from standard policies.
Hurricane-season lease terms
Demand rises before and during the June to November season, especially ahead of a named storm. Read the lease for who is responsible for storm preparation, shutters and post-storm repairs.
Security deposit rules
Florida's Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (Chapter 83, Part II) governs how deposits are held and the written notices a landlord must follow to claim against one. Florida has no statewide cap on deposit amounts, so read the lease terms closely.
Lead-based paint disclosure
Housing built before 1978 may require a federal lead-based paint disclosure. Since North Lauderdale's median build year is 1978, some rentals here may fall under that requirement.
Parking and gated access
Many townhome and condo clusters use carports or shared parking, and some have gated entries. Confirm assigned spaces, gate access and association vehicle rules before applying.
How we help
- Search matched to your planWe narrow rentals by move-in date, budget, bedrooms and commute, including areas along the State Road 7 / US 441 corridor and Rock Island Road.
- Showings in person or by videoA licensed professional can arrange showings in person or by video so you can compare units and ask about roof, AC and storm protection.
- Applications and screeningWe help you prepare the rental application and screening authorization and explain what landlords and associations typically ask for.
- Condo and HOA tenant approvalWe help you understand the association's approval steps, forms and fees. We cannot promise an association or landlord will approve an application.
- Lease review and move-in documentationWe walk through lease terms such as deposit handling and hurricane-season duties, and help you document the unit's condition at move-in. For legal questions, consult a Florida attorney.
Florida rules and paperwork in North Lauderdale
Florida's Residential Landlord and Tenant Act (Chapter 83, Part II) governs most residential tenancies, including deposit handling and the notices a landlord must follow after move-out. Condo and HOA communities may require tenant approval and an application, and association documents spell out leasing rules. If the building is three stories or taller, Florida requires a milestone structural inspection once it reaches 30 years (s. 553.899, F.S.) and a structural integrity reserve study for the association (s. 718.112(2)(g), F.S.). Renters can ask the owner or association whether those reports are current, though they are mainly a buyer's due diligence. A rental has no deed transfer, so Florida's documentary stamp tax on deeds (70 cents per 100 dollars of the price) does not apply to a lease. If you later buy, who pays each closing tax is set by the contract and negotiable, and you can estimate them with the free Florida Doc Stamp & Closing Tax Calculator at /tools/florida-closing-costs. Homestead exemption applies only to an owner's primary residence, not to tenants, and is applied for through the county property appraiser. Anyone who finds or negotiates rentals for others for compensation generally needs a Florida license, so verify status with the Florida DBPR, Division of Real Estate.
Premier Real Estate Group Inc is a licensed Florida real estate brokerage (broker license BK3314523). Verify at Florida DBPR.
Timing and next steps
In North Lauderdale, demand spikes before and during hurricane season (June to November), especially in the weeks before a named storm, with a secondary bump in the winter snowbird season when seasonal residents return. Statewide, annual-lease demand generally peaks in late spring and summer, while seasonal rentals run roughly October through April, with inquiries starting in late summer and fall. Start early if an association must approve you. To begin, call (888) 440-3766 or send a request with the form on this page for a free consultation.
We can help with rental searches in and around the Boulevard of Champions corridor, Kimberly Boulevard area, Rock Island Road corridor, McNab Road corridor, Southgate Boulevard area, Silver Lakes area, Hampton Pines Park area, Bailey Road area and State Road 7 / US 441 corridor, as well as nearby Tamarac, Margate, Coconut Creek, Lauderhill, Coral Springs, Sunrise, Pompano Beach and Fort Lauderdale.
Find a Rental in North Lauderdale: common questions
- Will a North Lauderdale condo or HOA need to approve me as a tenant?
- Many communities here are governed by HOAs or condo associations, and these commonly require an application, screening and a fee. Requirements vary by association, so ask for the rules early. Approval is the association's decision and is never guaranteed.
- Does the age of homes here matter when I rent?
- Yes. The Census median build year is 1978, so many units have older roofs, plumbing and air-conditioning. Ask about repairs and document the condition at move-in. Some pre-1978 housing may also need a federal lead-based paint disclosure.
- Do I need flood insurance as a renter?
- Flood damage is generally excluded from standard policies, and homes outside a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area can still flood. Ask the owner about flood history and ask your insurance agent about renters and flood coverage for your belongings.
- What should the lease say about hurricane season?
- North Lauderdale is in South Florida's hurricane belt, so the lease should say who handles storm preparation, shutters or impact protection, and repairs afterward. Have it reviewed, and consult a Florida attorney for legal questions.
- How are security deposits handled in Florida?
- Chapter 83, Part II of the Florida Statutes sets how landlords hold deposits and the written notice and timelines for claiming against one after move-out. Florida has no statewide cap on deposit amounts. Verify current rules with DBPR or a Florida attorney.
Tell us what you need to rent — North Lauderdale
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