Mansion
$1,820,000
19740 W Saint Andrews Dr, Hialeah FL 33015 – Residential
Saint Andrews Dr
- 3 beds
- 3 baths
- 5,336 sqft
Median list price
$650,000
For-sale active inventory
Price / sq ft
$381
Across active listings
Active inventory
232
On the market right now
Median days on market
43
Well-priced units move faster
✦ Computed live from MIAMI MLS active inventory · refreshed every few hours · updated July 21, 2026
Market pulse
Median asking price by month listed, plus how active inventory splits — all live from MIAMI MLS active listings (not closed sales).
Median list price, by month listed
12-mo avg-64.1%
Median list, recent vs. earlier
$1,275,574
12-month average
232
For-sale listings
What's on the market, by price
Share of active for-sale inventory
By the numbers
Each pocket of Hialeah trades at its own price and pace — here's how its ZIP codes compare on live for-sale inventory.
Closed-sale data from the MIAMI MLS · deemed reliable but not guaranteed. MiamiCityRealty.com was not necessarily involved in these transactions; the listing and selling brokerages credited above are the parties to each sale.
The insider read
The “que bola asere” greeting is a Hialeah handshake — the slang that became a tourist t-shirt is here used like “hey man.” Saturday morning you’ll see three generations getting cortaditos at Vicky Bakery (the Vázquez family bakery, since 1972, the official cake of every Hialeah quinceañera). Three Kings Day on January 6th brings 100,000+ people to Palm Avenue for the largest parade celebrating the holiday in the United States. The men’s-club energy of the dominos table at Vicente Park runs from 9am to midnight, every day. The Hialeah Park infield holds over 200 pink flamingos who fly off and return when the trumpets blow — a sight that hasn’t changed since 1934.
For homebuyers, Hialeah is also the practical answer to “where in Miami-Dade can I actually afford to own a home.” Median single-family is $485K — meaningfully below Coral Gables ($2.5M), Pinecrest ($2.1M), Doral ($825K), or even Kendall. Inventory is mostly 1950s-1970s concrete-block ranch on a smallish lot, often painted in the Hialeah saturated-pastel palette (pink, mint green, sunshine yellow, terracotta), with mariposa-tile floors and decorative concrete-block screen walls — the Tropical Modernist style. Newer construction townhomes + condos cluster on the western edge (Hialeah Lakes, Hialeah Heights, the Palmetto Lakes section) at $400-700K. It remains one of the strongest first-time-buyer and small-investor markets in Miami-Dade.
Every listing priced in dollars AND Bitcoin. Tier filter computed from MLS data — lot size, sqft, bedrooms/baths, sale vs lease.
5,000+ sqft single-family — Hialeah's larger estate-tier homes, often in Hialeah Heights or the Palmetto Lakes section.
Mansion
$1,820,000
Saint Andrews Dr
3-4 BR single-family. The classic Hialeah concrete-block ranch — and the newer Hialeah Lakes + Heights subdivisions.
Newer townhome communities — first-time homeowner tier with HOA + community amenities.
Townhouse
Townhouse
Townhouse
$717,000
Jacaranda Ln
Townhouse
Townhouse
Townhouse
Mid-rise condos in the new-construction corridor + the older established condo cluster.
Luxury Condo
Luxury Condo
$489,000
73rd Ct
Luxury Condo
$449,000
Brookline Dr
Luxury Condo
$449,500
Balgowan Rd
Studios + 1BR units — the entry-tier Hialeah ownership path.
Condo
Condo
Condo
Condo
Condo
$430,000
139th
Condo
Most Hialeah residents rent before buying. The classic Hialeah path: rent a 1BR or 2BR apartment for 2-4 years while saving down payment, then buy a concrete-block ranch to stay in for 30+ years. We list rentals here as a step in that path, not as a separate market.
$2K-$4K/mo. Townhomes + larger apartments — the established rental tier.
Under $2K/mo. Apartments + smaller condos — the entry-tier Hialeah renter, often the first step in the path to ownership.
Rental
Rental
$2,700
Miami Lakeway N
Rental
$2,400
80th Ct
Rental
$1,850
Miami Gardens Dr
Rental
$2,500
Miami Gardens Dr
Rental
$4K+/mo single-family rentals — the professional relocator tier.
2200 E 4th Avenue. Opened 1925 and considered the most beautiful racetrack in America from 1932 through the 1970s. The track’s signature: a flock of 200+ pink flamingos that lives on the infield, takes flight when trumpets blow before races, and returns to roost. Hialeah Park hosted the Flamingo Stakes (Kentucky Derby prep race) for decades; Seabiscuit, War Admiral, Citation, and Secretariat all raced here. The track closed thoroughbred racing in 2001 but reopened in 2009 as a casino + harness-racing track (Quarter Horse + Standardbred + harness). The historic grandstand (designed by Lester Geisler) remains the architectural soul of Hialeah — a Mediterranean Revival masterpiece on the National Register of Historic Places. Walking the infield gardens at sunset is the most Hialeah thing you can do.
The cake of every Hialeah quinceañera, the cortadito stop of every Hialeah morning. The Vázquez family bakery now has multiple locations across South Florida but the soul stays at the original. Order the pastelitos de guayaba y queso, the croquetas de jamón, and a cortadito doble. Whatever cake you order will be the cake your guests remember.
2150 W 51st Place. The city’s central park, but functionally the men’s-club nerve center of Hialeah. The covered domino tables run 9am to midnight, weekdays and weekends. The conversation is in Spanish, the games are competitive, and the regulars know each other by name. You don’t sit at a table without being invited — but you can stand and watch, and you should.
2807 E 8th Avenue. The Hialeah Cuban institution that’s not in Calle Ocho. Order ropa vieja, vaca frita, arroz con pollo a la chorrera, maduros, and a batido de mamey. The portions are family-sized. The bill is reasonable. The walls are pink-and-aqua. This is what Hialeah eats.
The other longstanding Cuban institutions — multi-generational family-run, generous, reliably excellent. Molina’s Ranch for the rotisserie-chicken-and-tostones business lunch. Cao Bar for the dinner crowd. Los Olivos for the celebration meal.
January 6 every year. The largest celebration of Three Kings Day in the United States — 100,000+ people along Palm Avenue. Floats, music, candy thrown from cars, the three kings (Melchor, Gaspar, Baltasar) handing out gifts. Now a multi-generational Hialeah tradition that Miami families attend.
The little nod-and-finger-lift Hialeah drivers exchange when passing each other — usually on a residential street, usually between longtime locals. It’s a small civic acknowledgement: “I see you, we live here.” Once you notice it you notice it everywhere. It doesn’t happen in Brickell or Aventura.
If you take a slow drive through Hialeah residential streets (try the 33012 grid around East 18th Street), you’ll see the Tropical Modernist mid-century architectural tradition. Single-story concrete-block ranches painted in saturated pastels (mint green, pink, terracotta, sunshine yellow), decorative concrete-block screen walls (those geometric breeze-block patterns called celosías), mariposa-tile floors inside, jalousie windows, terrazzo porches. It’s not “luxury” by Coral Gables standards, but it’s architecturally coherent in a way most of new-construction Miami isn’t — and it’s beautiful when you let yourself see it.
Honestly? You’ll have a much better time if you do, but it’s not strictly required. Spanish is the dominant everyday language across Hialeah — the Publix checkout, the ventanita window, the corner gas station, the neighborhood birthday party. English-speakers will be perfectly accommodated at banks, doctors, government offices, and most retail — but social integration is dramatically easier in Spanish. If you’re moving to Hialeah specifically and you don’t already speak Spanish, learning is a meaningful investment in your everyday life.
Generally safer than its reputation suggests. The Hialeah Police Department has been effective; major-crime rates have trended down for over a decade. Specific blocks vary (as in any city); pull crime-data overlays for any specific address before offer. The tight-knit, established neighborhoods create natural social oversight that helps. Don’t take outside narratives at face value — drive the actual streets.
Yes — it’s arguably THE best first-time-buyer market in Miami-Dade. Median single-family ~$485K is meaningfully below comparable South Florida options. Inventory of 1950s-1970s concrete-block ranches is deep. FHA + conventional financing both work well at these price points. Property taxes in Hialeah are moderate (no city-special-assessment-driven surprises). The classic Hialeah purchase: 3BR concrete-block ranch on a 6,000 sqft lot, 1,400-1,800 sqft of living space, $450-$600K, 30-year mortgage that fits a $90-130K household income. That’s exactly what first-time-buyer Miami-Dade math looks like.
Public charter (strongest option overall): Mater Academy network, multiple campuses, A-rated. District public: Hialeah High School, Hialeah-Miami Lakes Senior High, American Senior High — ratings vary. Private Catholic (very popular): Immaculate Conception, St. John the Apostle, Champagnat, Marian Center. Christian: Goldcoast Christian. For academic-magnet ambitions, students apply to MAST Academy (Key Biscayne), TERRA Environmental (West Kendall), or School for Advanced Studies for high school.
Adjacent municipalities, different feel. Hialeah (the city) — ~225K residents, older urban-fabric. Hialeah Gardens — smaller (~22K residents), newer (incorporated 1948 but mostly developed 1970s-2000s), more suburban-feeling with newer single-family + townhome subdivisions. Hialeah Gardens generally trades at slight per-sqft premium due to newer construction. Many longtime residents have ties in both cities.
Yes — title companies that work Miami-Dade are experienced with BTC closings at all price points, including the entry-tier. The crypto-buyer pool in Hialeah is smaller than in Brickell or Sunny Isles, but the closing mechanics are the same. We display BTC pricing on every listing for transparency.
Concrete-block single-family transactions, Hialeah Park area redevelopment news, generational-handoff estate listings, first-time-buyer mortgage rate trends, Mater Academy enrollment lottery results.
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FIRST ISSUE LANDS WITHIN 5 DAYS
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Each figure below is live from MIAMI MLS active inventory + FEMA flood data — nothing illustrative.
About 8% of active for-sale homes here are mapped in a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area. Confirm a specific home's zone, elevation and insurance before you buy.
Median asking price is $650,000 (about $381/sq ft) — -19% vs MCR median.
Single Family Residence is the most common home type among the 232 homes for sale right now.
Median asking rent is $2,400/month across 141 active rentals — useful if you're weighing rent vs. buy.
Miami Insider Report
New listings and monthly market shifts. No spam.
MiamiCityRealty.com LLC · 1000 5th St Ste 200, Miami Beach, FL 33139 · (305) 547-8912 · Robert Paulson, Broker · FL Lic. BK3286709. All MCR agents are REALTORS®, members of the National Association of REALTORS®. Equal Housing Opportunity. Median price, price-per-foot, inventory, days-on-market, the price trend and inventory mix are computed live from MIAMI MLS active for-sale inventory (not closed sales); the flood figure is from FEMA's National Flood Hazard Layer. All deemed reliable but not guaranteed and never an appraisal. Lifestyle and "best for" labels describe places, amenities and inventory — not people. In accordance with Florida §475.
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