Hollywood, Florida Neighborhoods: Where to Live Based on What You Want

Hollywood has distinct neighborhoods with different characters. Choosing the right one depends on whether you want waterfront, walkable urban, established suburban, or beach-adjacent condo living.

Hollywood Lakes

The premier neighborhood in Hollywood, with canal and Intracoastal properties and a strong boating culture. Single-family homes on navigable canals, some with deep-water ocean access. Prices range from $750,000 for a non-updated canal home to $2M+ for newer or renovated properties with good water access. The neighborhood has the Fort Lauderdale Isles vibe at a lower price point.

Hollywood Hills

Established, tree-lined residential neighborhood with larger lots and a strong neighborhood association. Mix of ranch homes and two-story properties, most built in the 1960s-1980s with various levels of updating. Price range $500,000-$850,000. Good bones, good community feel. Popular with buyers who want a real neighborhood rather than a gated development.

The Broadwalk / Beach Corridor

Condo and townhome territory. Mix of older oceanfront and beach-adjacent buildings, some converted hotel buildings, and newer construction. Pricing ranges from $250,000 for a small studio in an older building to $700,000+ for a renovated 2-bedroom with ocean views. HOA fees are a significant part of the carrying cost here.

Young Circle / Downtown

The urban core of Hollywood. Mix of condos, apartments, and townhomes in walking distance of the ArtsPark and restaurant district. New development has been adding supply here. Good for buyers who want an urban walkable environment. Price range $350,000-$600,000 for most condo and townhome product.

West Hollywood

West of I-95, Hollywood transitions to more traditional suburban neighborhoods that share characteristics with Miramar and Pembroke Pines. Prices are lower here - single-family from $400,000-$600,000. Less lifestyle premium than the east side but more space per dollar.