The opportunity: steady monthly demand
Miami has year-round demand for furnished 1–6 month rentals — snowbirds wintering south, traveling nurses on assignment, professionals relocating, and remote workers spending a season. Renting monthly means one tenant for months at a time instead of the constant turnover, cleaning, and vacancy gaps of nightly stays.
For a condo owner it's often the lower-effort path to strong, predictable income: longer stays, fewer check-ins, and tenants who treat the place like a home.
What you need to rent it out
Three things: furnish it (bed, sofa, kitchenware, linens — move-in ready), take clear, well-lit photos of every room, and decide your monthly price and the stay lengths you'll accept. Renters searching monthly expect a turnkey place, so the furnishing and photos do most of the selling.
Because these are 30-day-plus stays, you sidestep most of the short-term-rental red tape that applies to nightly rentals — though local rules, your condo association, and rental taxes can still apply (see our Florida rental license & tax guide).
How to list it — free
List your condo on Short Term Rentals Florida for free — no listing fee, no commission, and no cut of your rent. Renters contact you directly by message or phone, you screen them yourself, and you sign your own lease and collect rent on your own terms. You stay in control of the whole deal.
Pricing your condo to fill it
Price against comparable furnished monthly listings in your building and neighborhood — not against annual leases or nightly rates. Winter (November–April) supports a seasonal premium; summer is softer, so a slightly lower rate keeps you occupied.
Decide up front what's included — utilities, internet, parking, cleaning — and whether the rate changes by season or length of stay. Clear, all-in pricing wins faster commitments from renters comparing a few places.
Frequently asked questions
Should I charge more in winter?+
Usually yes — November through April is peak snowbird season in Miami and supports a seasonal premium. Keep summer rates competitive so you don't sit vacant.
How much can I charge to rent my Miami condo monthly?+
It depends on the building, size, view, and season (winter commands a premium). Browse comparable furnished monthly listings in your area to price competitively — the guide links live Miami rentals above.
Do I need a license to rent my condo monthly?+
Florida's vacation-rental license generally applies to stays under 30 days. True monthly (30+ day) rentals usually don't require it, but local rules, HOA/condo bylaws, and rental taxes can still apply — see our Florida license & tax guide and verify locally.
How do renters pay me?+
However you arrange it. You deal with the renter directly — we don't process payments or take a cut. You set the deposit, lease, and payment method.
How long does it take to list?+
A few minutes. Add photos, your price, and the details, and publish — it's free and goes live immediately.