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Pembroke Miramar Homes
Hollywood

Hollywood, Florida

Hollywood

A classic coastal city — historic Lakes, hillside neighborhoods, condos near the beach and value inland.

  • ZIPs 33019–33024
  • Hollywood Beach Broadwalk
  • Hollywood Lakes, Hills & Emerald Hills
  • I-95, US-1 and Sheridan St corridors

By Ana Lopez, REALTOR® · Updated September 2, 2026

Quick answer

Hollywood sits between Fort Lauderdale and Miami-Dade on the coast, with roughly 155,000 residents across ZIP codes 33019–33024. It is one of South Florida's most varied housing markets: 1920s–50s homes in Hollywood Lakes near the beach and downtown, mid-century and newer homes in Hollywood Hills and Emerald Hills, a deep condo stock along the Intracoastal and A1A, and attainable 1950s–70s single-family neighborhoods west of I-95. Ana Lopez helps buyers navigate those very different price points — and Hollywood's flood-zone and insurance realities — block by block.

Market snapshot

Active listings
7
Median list price
$579,000
Median $/sq ft
$181
Median days on market
39
New in last 30 days
3

Based on 7 active listings · updated Sep 3, 2026 · simulated demonstration data until MLS access is finalized.

Neighborhood map

East of the Intracoastal is the beach — condos, co-ops and a few single-family streets around the Broadwalk. Between the Intracoastal and US-1, Hollywood Lakes offers the city's historic homes on canals and lakes, with the downtown Young Circle arts and dining district next door. North of Sheridan Street, Hollywood Hills and Emerald Hills (around the Emerald Hills Country Club) bring larger mid-century and newer homes on elevated ground. West of I-95, neighborhoods such as Boulevard Heights and North Central Hollywood provide 1950s–70s ranch homes at the city's most attainable prices.

Homes, insurance and flood zones

Hollywood's age and coastal position make roof age, wind mitigation and flood zone the first three questions on any home. Many eastern properties sit in FEMA Special Flood Hazard Areas where flood insurance is required by lenders; western neighborhoods are more mixed. Condo buyers should expect Florida's structural reserve and milestone-inspection requirements to show up in association documents and budgets. Ana obtains elevation certificates, wind-mitigation reports and condo financials during the inspection period, because they move the monthly cost more than the list price does.

Schools, lifestyle and commute

Broward County Public Schools serve the city (confirm by address). The lifestyle is genuinely walkable in the Lakes and downtown, with the Broadwalk, ArtsPark and the beach minutes away. I-95, US-1 and the Turnpike run north–south through the city; Sheridan Street and Hollywood Boulevard cross east–west. Downtown Fort Lauderdale is roughly 20 minutes, Miami International Airport 30–40, and the Fort Lauderdale airport under 15.

Who tends to choose Hollywood

Buyers who want coastal living or a historic home; condo buyers and second-home owners near the beach; first-time buyers and investors west of I-95; and Pembroke Pines or Miramar sellers moving east toward the water. Sellers benefit from broad demand, but pricing must reflect flood zone and insurance costs honestly.

Homes for sale in Hollywood

See all homes in Hollywood
  • 5-bedroom single-family home at 4582 Taft St, Hollywood, FL — front exterior (photo 1)
    • New
    +6 photos

    $639,000

    4582 Taft StHollywood, FL 33023

    • 5 bd
    • 2 ba
    • 3,615 sq ft

    Listing courtesy of Broward Premier Properties · (954) 555-0177

  • 6-bedroom single-family home at 14393 S 56th Ave, Hollywood, FL — front exterior (photo 1)
    • Price reduced
    +6 photos

    $486,000

    $500,000

    14393 S 56th AveHollywood, FL 33021

    • 6 bd
    • 2.5 ba
    • 3,612 sq ft

    Listing courtesy of Palmetto Pointe Real Estate · (754) 555-0163

  • 3-bedroom townhome at 16059 Hollywood Blvd, Hollywood, FL — front exterior (photo 1)
    • Listed by Ana Lopez
    +6 photos

    $515,000

    16059 Hollywood BlvdHollywood, FL 33020

    • 3 bd
    • 2.5 ba
    • 1,877 sq ft

    Listing courtesy of Luxe Properties · (201) 716-9719

  • 3-bedroom single-family home at 17435 N 46th Ave, Hollywood, FL — front exterior (photo 1)
    • Price reduced
    +6 photos

    $514,000

    $537,000

    17435 N 46th AveHollywood, FL 33020

    • 3 bd
    • 3 ba
    • 3,391 sq ft

    Listing courtesy of Broward Premier Properties · (954) 555-0177

  • 3-bedroom single-family home at 6683 N Park Rd, Hollywood, FL — front exterior (photo 1)
    +6 photos

    $579,000

    6683 N Park RdHollywood, FL 33019

    • 3 bd
    • 2.5 ba
    • 3,195 sq ft

    Listing courtesy of Broward Premier Properties · (954) 555-0177

  • 4-bedroom single-family home at 5137 S 56th Ave, Hollywood, FL — front exterior (photo 1)
    +6 photos

    $989,000

    5137 S 56th AveHollywood, FL 33024

    • 4 bd
    • 2 ba
    • 3,272 sq ft

    Listing courtesy of Palmetto Pointe Real Estate · (754) 555-0163

Frequently asked questions

Is Hollywood in a flood zone?

Much of the area east of US-1 is in a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area; neighborhoods west of I-95 are more mixed. It varies by parcel, so Ana checks the flood zone and elevation certificate for every home.

Are Hollywood condos hard to finance?

Some buildings have lender restrictions tied to reserves, insurance or owner-occupancy. A condo-specific pre-approval and a review of the association's budget and inspection reports come first.

Where are the most attainable homes in Hollywood?

Generally west of I-95 in the 1950s–70s single-family neighborhoods, and in older condo buildings inland from the beach.

Which Hollywood neighborhoods have HOAs?

Most historic and mid-century neighborhoods have none; newer gated pockets and condominium buildings have associations. Ana confirms fees and rules for any specific property.

By Ana Lopez, REALTOR® · Updated September 2, 2026