Need More Space? Today’s 10 Miami Rentals Show Why Bedroom Count Isn’t the Whole Story — August 7, 2026
- Chris Manzano

- 16 hours ago
- 3 min read
If you’re looking for a rental in Kendall or West Kendall, today’s group is a good reminder that bedroom count alone doesn’t tell you what a home should rent for. The 10 highlighted properties range from $2,350 to $4,000 per month, and some of the most useful comparisons happen when a smaller home is priced above a larger one.
For example, one four-bedroom home is shown at $3,000 and marked Back On Market, while several new three-bedroom listings are shown from $3,350 to $3,650. That doesn’t make the four-bedroom home a better deal by itself. It tells me the next questions should be about the layout, exact location, current condition, availability, rules, fees, and the total move-in picture.

Keeping rent near $2,400? Start with the two-bedroom group
Three of today’s new listings are two-bedroom, two-bath homes in ZIP code 33196. Their monthly rents are tightly grouped, so the reported living area and the property-specific details become more important once the budget is similar.
15770 SW 106th Terrace, Unit 104 — $2,350/month — 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,075 reported sq. ft. — MLS A12057778 — New Listing
15591 SW 105th Terrace, Unit 511 — $2,400/month — 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 979 reported sq. ft. — MLS A12066586 — New Listing
10581 SW 155th Court, Unit 1215 — $2,400/month — 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 979 reported sq. ft. — MLS B26061204 — New Listing
If these three fit your budget, I’d use the live listing details and a showing to compare the actual layout, condition, parking, rules, and move-in requirements rather than choosing from the rent number alone.
The three-bedroom choices have the widest monthly spread
The four three-bedroom homes range from $2,900 to $3,650 per month. All four are marked New Listing in the August 7 alert, but the reported living areas and locations are different enough that I wouldn’t treat them as interchangeable.
11720 SW 103rd Lane — $2,900/month — 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,209 reported sq. ft. — MLS A12066968
11838 SW 99th Street, Unit 11838 — $3,350/month — 3 bedrooms, 2½ bathrooms, 1,382 reported sq. ft. — MLS A12065343
11712 SW 91st Terrace — $3,400/month — 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 1,588 reported sq. ft. — MLS A12061125
14480 SW 115th Terrace, Unit 0 — $3,650/month — 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,598 reported sq. ft. — MLS A12066782
Four bedrooms make the point even more clearly
Today’s four-bedroom options run from $3,000 to $4,000. The least expensive of the three is also the one marked Back On Market, which is a status worth asking about—but the alert does not tell us why it returned or whether anything about the home changed.
14636 SW 127th Court — $3,000/month — 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,479 reported sq. ft. — MLS A12042412 — Back On Market
11759 SW 117th Place — $3,500/month — 4 bedrooms, 2½ bathrooms, 1,922 reported sq. ft. — MLS A12067133 — New Listing
11745 SW 106th Terrace, Unit 11745 — $4,000/month — 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 1,774 reported sq. ft. — MLS A12066824 — New Listing
That spread is why I wouldn’t use a simple “price per bedroom” shortcut. A rental decision is usually about how the whole home works for you, not just how many bedroom doors it has.
A few things I’d confirm before paying an application fee
Is the home still available, and is the listing status current?
What deposits, application charges, association requirements, or other move-in costs apply?
What are the current parking, pet, utility, and lease-term rules?
Does the actual condition and layout match what you need after seeing the home or reviewing the full listing?
Want me to help narrow the list?
If you tell me your target monthly rent, minimum bedroom count, preferred area, and move-in timing, I can help you sort the options that are actually worth seeing. Call or text me at 305-999-5664, or email Chris@ChrisManzano.com.
Information above is based on the August 7, 2026 OneHome/MLS alert and may change without notice. Independently verify price, availability, status, condition, measurements, fees, deposits, utilities, parking, pet rules, association requirements, lease terms, and other material facts before applying or signing a lease.







Comments