APP Real Estate
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📍 13000 Southwest 286th Terrace, Homestead, Florida, USA

3-Bedroom Home for Sale in Homestead – Florida – USA – Pine Vista Pasadena Collection by Lennar

$493,175

Overview
  • Bedrooms: 3
  • Bathrooms: 3
  • Size: 157.66 m²
  • Price: $493,175
Description

Pine Vista – Pasadena Collection is one of the townhome collections by builder Lennar within the Pine Vista masterplan, located in Homestead, south of the Miami, Florida region. Integrated into a planned community, the complex was designed to offer a peaceful residential lifestyle with a resort atmosphere, while simultaneously providing quick access to both Miami's urban life and the region's natural leisure options, such as Everglades National Park and the gateway to the Florida Keys.

The Pasadena Collection consists of two-story townhomes, with floor plans that generally range between 3 and 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, distributed in square footage starting around 1,300–1,800 square feet, depending on the model. The floor plans prioritize an open concept in the social area, integrating the living room, dining room, and kitchen, in addition to comfortable suites and, in many cases, a private backyard or patio, designed for outdoor leisure moments or for those who enjoy hosting friends and family at home.

As part of the Pine Vista masterplan, residents of the Pasadena Collection have access to the condominium's common areas, designed in a "club" style. The community offers an exclusive clubhouse, resort-style pool, outdoor seating areas, and space for children, such as a tot lot and playground, creating a family-friendly environment conducive to socializing among neighbors. Access to the condominium is controlled, with a main entrance planned for the Malibu, Pasadena, and San Jose collections, contributing to a good level of privacy and security.

The location of Pine Vista is one of its differentiators: the development is in Homestead, close to the Florida Turnpike, in a strategic position between the nightlife of Miami and the tranquility of the beaches and natural landscapes further south. This characteristic makes the community attractive both for those who work in the Miami metropolitan area and for those who value a calmer lifestyle but do not want to give up good surrounding infrastructure.

Furthermore, the presence of leisure amenities within the community itself reinforces the proposal of offering a more practical daily life, with entertainment options just steps from home.

How the historical property appreciation in Homestead is

Historically, Homestead has seen strong appreciation over the last decade, but with a recent correction: something around 12% per year on average over the last 10 years, followed by a drop in prices in 2025–2026 and a much more moderate pace now.

Last 10 years

  • A long-term study indicates that properties in Homestead appreciated about 216% in 10 years, which gives an approximate average pace of 12.2% per year, placing the city in the top 10% of the US in appreciation during this period.

  • This reflects the expansion of new developments, population growth, and internal migration to south Miami-Dade in search of more affordable prices than Miami itself.

Recent situation (2024–2026)

  • In 2025, some sources still showed a moderate annual increase (3–7%), with average values in the range of 440–455 thousand dollars, but already with signs of deceleration.

  • More recent data indicates a correction: average value around 438 thousand dollars, a drop of about 4.3% in 12 months by one metric, and a median sale price of 375 thousand dollars, a 17% year-over-year drop in another database (Feb/2026).

Interpretation for investors

  • In the long horizon (10 years), the history is very favorable for capital appreciation, which reinforces Homestead as a bet on Miami's "edge growth."

  • In the short term, however, the market is in an adjustment phase, with larger inventories, longer selling times, and falling prices, which requires buying at a discount and having cash to withstand fluctuations before a new upward leg.

What are the main risks of investing in Homestead currently

1. High interest rates, expensive insurance, and taxes

  • Florida spent 2025 with a "cooled" market due to higher interest rates, sharply rising insurance, taxes, and still-high prices, which reduced demand and lengthened the time properties stayed on the market.

  • In Homestead, average residential insurance is around 2,500 dollars/year for houses near 350 thousand dollars, rising to about 3,100 dollars/year in the 400–499 thousand range, which weighs heavily on the investor's cash flow.

2. Climate risk, floods, and insurance

  • More than a third of homes in Miami-Dade County have a high risk of flooding, and studies project that flood insurance premiums in the Miami region could rise more than 300% by 2055, pressing long-term profitability.

  • Higher-risk zones (AE, VE, etc.) require flood insurance for federal mortgages and may see large premium increases when FEMA maps are revised, including areas currently outside the high-risk zone.

3. Price volatility in Florida

  • Recent forecasts point to a 3–5% drop in property values in many Florida markets in 2025, with a general slowdown and insurance crisis reducing demand, even in growth corridors.

  • There are analysts talking about a second phase of correction, with an increase in foreclosures and forced sales, which could generate additional downward pressure in some markets in the state.

4. Crime risk and safety perception

  • Homestead has a crime risk classified as moderate in risk analyses, with a forecast of more than 1,700 property crimes and about 400 violent crimes per year, which can affect tenant perception and relative appreciation versus more expensive Miami neighborhoods.

  • In resident evaluations, the market is seen as more accessible, with well-maintained neighborhoods, but still with typical challenges of a growing area, which requires careful analysis of each condominium and micro-location.

5. Dependence on future growth and tenant profile

  • The investment thesis in Homestead relies heavily on Miami-Dade population growth and the search for cheaper housing in the far south of the county; if migration slows down or supply increases too much, the power to pass on rent increases may decrease.

  • Part of the demand is more sensitive to price and total cost (rent + insurance + utilities), so insurance or tax shocks could reduce payment capacity or increase vacancy, especially in scenarios of recession or local job losses.

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