For Renters, More Elbow Room in West Palm Beach 

Property investors who rent out their apartments in West Palm Beach have a new selling point: Renters will have more average space than in Fort Lauderdale, Pompano Beach, Hollywood and Miami. At 614 square feet of space per person, West Palm Beach is not only the top location in the Miami metro area to get more room to unwind, but it also ranked among the top 50 U.S. cities where renters get the most space per person. Renters’ personal space has decreased throughout the years, with the average American apartment dweller getting around 540 square feet. RentCafe.com’s research team analyzed floorplan information of apartments in 254 U.S. cities using Yardi Matrix data and the average number of renters living in a household, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.  

South Florida Cities by Most Apartment Space per Person in Miami Metro Area 

  • West Palm Beach: 618 
  • Fort Lauderdale: 599 
  • Pompano Beach: 552 
  • Hollywood: 494 
  • Miami: 477 

You May Also Like
Mall Makeover

Fort Lauderdale’s Galleria Mall Gets New Life Under Retail Veteran Sandeep Mathrani

Read More
Excel Group Bets Big on Broward’s Growth Corridor

Private Equity Snaps Up Coconut Creek Hotel Portfolio for $21.17 Million

Read More
Big Four Firm Deepens South Florida Roots

PwC Expands Footprint in Palm Beach County Amid Wealth Migration Boom

Read More
Powering the Past and the Future

Florida Power and Light Turns 100.

Read More
Other Posts
The Real ROI: Boynton Beach’s New Housing Project

PulteGroup Tackles the Region’s Quiet Crisis: Housing the People Who Power the Economy

Read More
Developers Bet Big on Florida’s Palm Coast

BH Group and Unicorp join forces as Northeast Florida draws new wealth

Read More
Brickell-Area Tower Secures Major Backing as Miami Defies National Trends

A $111 million construction loan from Goldman Sachs to build The Perrin, a sleek 26-story apartment tower rising just west of Brickell.

Read More
A Fix for the Fixer-Uppers: Florida Rewrites Its Condo Law Before the Market Cracks

Tens of thousands of condo owners have been blindsided by sudden special assessments, skyrocketing HOA fees, and panicked boards scrambling to comply.

Read More