Homes for Rent in Hialeah, FL (979 Rentals)

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Hialeah, FL Local Guide

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Written By:
Bobbi Jackson
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Hialeah Overview

Fresh and friendly Hialeah is a unique Miami homeplace only 15 minutes from downtown. Everyone falls in love with Hialeah. Generations of families make up this warm and welcoming northeast Miami municipality. It’s a community proud of its heritage and heartwarming way of life. Hialeah is a long-settled community yet with an energetic small business environment. It’s the classic early suburban Miami homeplace, grounded in strong family values and inspiring Hispanic-American culture. Incorporated in late 1925 with a population of only about 1,500, Hialeah has become the sixth largest city in Florida, with over 223,000 people. Hialeah is popular for its abundant recreational living for all ages and its relatively low cost of living (below the national average). The city features a wide variety of rental options in appealing neighborhoods to suit all lifestyles.

What is the history of Hialeah?

The most exciting story ever told of Gold Coast Glory has unfolded right here in Hialeah?  Hialeah means "High Prairie" in the native Seminole language. The history of Hialeah is a microcosm of the South Florida story. It’s about building a community where the grasslands meet the everglades, where native tribes once met arriving settlers. It’s about the development of the southeast US. By the early 1920s, a.k.a. “The Roaring ‘20s,” Hialeah was a main attraction for American elites looking for a subtropical experience and the thrill of betting at the famous race track. The Great Miami Hurricane of 1926 altered the course of the following years in the region, but progress in Hialeah marched onward. Through the decades, the city has provided the world with many celebrated spectacles. Hialeah Park drew more media focus than any other sports events, with its long line of legends living out globally famous competitive dramas at the historic venue for audiences of US presidents and other world leaders.

How is the weather in Hialeah?

Ahhh — the subtropics! All the lushness and vibrance of the tropics, with less heat and humidity. This is a subtropical paradise right here on the mainland USA. You won’t get cold here. No more ice storms, frigid winds, or shoveling deep snow. Bask in the warmth. Watch the palm trees sway. Put on your cotton shorts and T-shirt and have a pinã colada. Sink your bare toes in the white sand. That’s what it’s like here between the interior plains south of Orlando and the marshlands north of the Keys. Four seasons? Not really. In the sun-seeking renter’s capital of the world, the weather you can anticipate is more like this: In January, the average high is around 76°, and the low is about 59°. In February, the average high is around 78°, and the low around 62°. By March, the average high is around 81°, and the low is about 65°. Summers are a little warmer, with highs in the upper 80°s, lows in the mid 70°s, and lots of rain days. August averages can be up to about 91° with lows around 77°, and dropping steadily through the fall to average highs in the mid 70°s and lows around 62°. Invest in 100% cotton clothing, sunglasses, and flip-flops.

How do I get around town?

You’re free! So, you’ll want a car to make the most of that. Transportation for local Hialeah residents offers an array of good options. Florida is flat and ideally walkable and bikeable. The convenient public bus network traverses the entire Gold Coast from Boca Raton to Naranja. There’s fast Uber service. The Miami Metrorail and Tri-Rail serve Hialeah between 6am and 7:30pm on weekdays and Saturdays 9am to 3:30pm. Keep in mind that there is no Sunday bus service. For long-distance travel, there’s the Miami International Airport just 24 minutes south.

What is the Hialeah commute like?

Miami-Dade highways are busy at drive time, but Hialeah commuters have handy alternatives. Hialeah is at the center of the county and the greater South Florida region. It’s a veritable hub between Orlando to the north, St Petersburg to the west, Key West to the south, and downtown Miami just minutes to the west. All major routes come through or near Hialeah. It’s a commuter’s fantasyland. I-95 is the primary interstate connector of Miami and the other port cities of southeast Florida all the way north to Jacksonville, and beyond to Savannah, Richmond, DC, and NYC. I75 originates at Miami Lakes and Hialeah and goes to the Gulf Coast at Naples. I-95 leads from west Hialeah north through Hollywood, Pompano, and Boca, to West Palm Beach. Hialeah workers spend about 37 minutes commuting daily, which is above the national average of about 27 minutes. About 86% of Hialeahns drive their own car to work, about 2% take public transportation. Around 2% walk to their jobs, and another 0.5% ride their bikes to work.

Why live in Hialeah, FL?

Hialeah is the ideal proximity to downtown Miami, South Beach, and inland work destinations. For leisure, recreation, and a sweet residential environment there may be no place better in Florida, or the US. It’s the combination of laid-back residential neighborhoods, abundant goods and services, a friendly, self-reliant community, endless beach nearby, subtropical climate, fresh seafood and produce, appealing culture, well-funded academic resources for all ages, and more. South Florida has been called a paradise on earth. That does aptly describe what it can be like living in rental homes in Hialeah, Florida. There are 15 gorgeous parks, each with a full staff onsite, 7 public pools, sports leagues, 2 public tennis centers, many free activities and programs, a cultural arts center, and more. The many city initiatives offer a highly enriched experience of Florida living in Hialeah. The local business and industrial economy of Hialeah is strong and still growing. The world’s premier horse-racing venue is a major asset to the city. Hialeah is one of Dade County’s largest employers. It is among the top Hispanic markets in the US, and the city is becoming increasingly ethnically diverse due to new growth in the region over recent years.

What Hialeah landmarks should I see?

Historical locations and natural landmarks surround you in Hialeah and greater South Florida. If you throw a rock in Hialeah, you’ll probably hit a landmark. There’s Milander Park, ubiquitous other special parks, the Leah arts district attractions, including its many murals. There’s the casino, the historic Hialeah Park Racetrack, and the park’s Audubon Bird Sanctuary. Go paddleboarding on the lake, ride the abundant bike trails. Take the kids to the petting zoo at Plaza Park. Don’t miss the Hialeah Garden of the Arts, the Cherry Picked Vintage & Antique Market, or the Bosque Para Explorar. Visit the exquisite Santa Barbara Catholic Church. When you’re parched from all the site-seeing, head to King Fox Brewery. Get your second wind there, and go to the Vizcaya Museum and Gardens. Branch out into greater Miami-Dade and see the amazing Parrot Jungle, and the Butterfly Garden — two national treasures.

What is there to do around Hialeah?

South Florida is a place of wonders, and Hialeah is at the heart of it. Just to start the fun in the sun in and around Hialeah, try deep sea fishing, skiing, boating, visiting Little Havana, and vegetating on various white-sand beaches. (Especially at Hallandale, Hollywood, Dania, South Beach, etc.) Take an Intracoastal dinner cruise or a sailboat ride from Coconut Grove. Drive just beyond the metro area for an Everglades airboat ride. For even higher adventure, walk the unfenced levies between the heavily populated trenches of the alligator reserve. Rest at a cafe in the outback with a heaping platter of frog legs. Rent a rowboat to tour the canal beneath the gargantuan roots of the great Mangrove forest lining the oceanfront at Coral Gables (8 miles). For some of the best nightlife in Miami, stroll Ocean Blvd on South Beach and pop in any of the party places of the world-famous Art Deco district. Enjoy great cuisine at one of the cool sidewalk restaurants lining the beach. Take a Key West day trip by boat, or drive the narrow bridge highway across all the keys (just not on a busy weekend). See what’s happening at Hialeah Park, now a diversified entertainment venue. And, carve out time for the world-class skate track at Amelia Earhart Park.  

Where is the best place to move in Hialeah?

Hialeah is close to downtown Miami, South Beach, and routes to all major Florida destinations. There are many nice neighborhoods with great rental homes in Hialeah, Florida. East Hialeah is closest to downtown Miami, with its amazing restaurants and shops. West Hialeah offers abundant desirable single-family homes and apartments with beautiful parks and good schools nearby. Many Hialeah neighborhoods offer public pools and playgrounds. Downtown Hialeah features authentic Cuban cafes and restaurants, and quaint Latin American shops. Some of the most affordable good neighborhoods include Mango Hill, Trojan Park, Ingleside Park, Country Lake, West Haven Park, and Country Club Of Miami Estates. Beautiful Hialeah rentals with considerably higher rent rates are offered in Gratigny Red, Essex Village, and Lower Hialeah Gardens.

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Frequently Asked Questions about Hialeah

What type of rentals are currently available in Hialeah?

There are currently 1783 Apartments for Rent in Hialeah, FL with pricing that ranges from $950 to $13,400. There are also 971 Single Family Homes for rent, Condos, and Townhome rentals currently available in Hialeah ranging from $1,000 to $40,000.

What is the current price range for Rental Homes in Hialeah?

Today's rental pricing for Homes for Rent, Condos and Townhomes in Hialeah ranges from $1,000 to $40,000 with an average monthly rent of $4,791.

How much are larger Three and Four Bedroom Rentals in Hialeah?

For those who are looking for larger living arrangements, Three Bedroom Apartments in Hialeah range from $1,788 to $4,890, while Three Bedroom Homes, Condos, and Townhomes for rent range from $2,300 to $40,000. Four Bedroom Single-Family rentals are also available starting from $2,885 and Four Bedroom Apartments start at $1,977.

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