Neighborhoods
Discover the communities Amad serves
Miramar
Miramar stretches across the western edge of Broward County, connecting Fort Lauderdale and Miami with a landscape that blends suburban comfort and multicultural energy. Tree-lined residential streets give way to commercial corridors where Caribbean, Latin American, and American cuisines share space in strip malls and plazas. Housing ranges from single-family homes in quiet subdivisions to townhomes and newer mixed-use developments, reflecting decades of steady growth that transformed former agricultural land into a sprawling suburban city.
Pembroke Pines
Pembroke Pines stretches across western Broward County, bridging the space between Fort Lauderdale's urban energy and the Everglades' natural expanse. The city's residential neighborhoods range from established single-family communities with mature landscaping to newer townhome developments and mid-rise condominiums near major corridors. Tree-lined streets give way to commercial districts anchored by shopping plazas, diverse restaurants, and entertainment venues that serve families throughout South Florida.
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Lauderdale stretches along Florida's southeastern coast, where the Intracoastal Waterway threads through a landscape of canals, beaches, and waterfront neighborhoods. The architecture here reflects South Florida's evolution—mid-century ranch homes and pastel cottages in older inland areas, sleek condominiums along the beachfront, and gated communities with Mediterranean-style estates further west.
Davie
Davie sits in the heart of Broward County, where old Florida ranch country meets suburban growth. Stretching west from Fort Lauderdale, the town retains a distinctly rural character in places—pastures, equestrian trails, and agricultural land—while newer residential communities and commercial corridors have expanded steadily over recent decades. You'll find a mix of single-family homes, from established ranch-style properties on larger lots to modern subdivisions, along with townhomes and apartments closer to main thoroughfares.
Dania Beach
Dania Beach occupies a narrow stretch of South Florida coastline between Fort Lauderdale and Hollywood, where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Intracoastal Waterway. The city's compact footprint includes older Florida beach cottages, mid-century homes, waterfront condominiums, and newer townhome developments scattered across its barrier island and mainland sections. Tree-lined streets give way to marinas where sailboats and fishing vessels drift in protected waters.
Pinecrest
Pinecrest stretches across a quiet corner of Miami-Dade County, known for its tree-lined streets, generous lot sizes, and residential character that feels worlds away from the urban intensity found just miles north. The architecture here leans toward single-family homes—many with pools, manicured lawns, and mature landscaping—though you'll also find townhomes and smaller subdivisions tucked throughout. The community revolves around a slower, family-oriented pace, with local parks offering green space for weekend gatherings and youth sports.
Plantation
Plantation spreads across western Broward County, where wide boulevards lined with palms and oaks connect a mix of residential enclaves, retail centers, and corporate campuses. The city's housing reflects decades of South Florida growth, from established single-family neighborhoods with mature landscaping to modern townhome communities and mid-rise condominiums. Tree-canopied streets give parts of the city a quieter, more suburban feel, while major corridors host shopping plazas, restaurants, and professional offices.
Hollywood
Hollywood stretches along Florida's southeastern coast between Fort Lauderdale and Miami, offering miles of Atlantic shoreline alongside the calmer waters of the Intracoastal Waterway. The city's geography spans barrier island beaches, waterfront neighborhoods with direct canal access, and inland residential areas shaded by mature tropical landscaping.