Coral Ridge TowersFort Lauderdale condosavailable residences and current prices

Yes. As of October 2026 the MLS shows 36 active listings across the four Coral Ridge Towers buildings, plus 11 more already under contract. Asking prices run from about $165K for a one-bedroom of about 800 sq ft to about $539K for a three-bedroom. One-bedrooms are mostly listed between about $165K and $260K, two-bedrooms between about $215K and $475K.

Strictly speaking these are co-op apartments, not condos: you buy shares in the building’s corporation with a proprietary lease. Ask us for the full list, including the units not shown here.

A co-op. Every current listing is classified in the MLS as a stock cooperative. Each building is owned by its own corporation; buyers purchase shares and receive a proprietary lease for their apartment. The original building is incorporated as Galt Mile Apartments, Inc.

That changes three things for you: the board must approve you before closing, financing works differently, and the rules (age, pets, leasing) are stricter than in most condos.

Yes, per association and listing information. The original building describes itself as housing for older persons under the federal Housing for Older Persons Act, with at least one purchaser 55 or older, and listings for the other towers describe them as 55+ as well. Each board sets and applies its own eligibility criteria, so we confirm them in writing before you make an offer.

Four 17-story towers (a few listings say 16) on one block between NE 34th and NE 36th Streets: the Original at 3233 NE 34th St (1962), North at 3200 NE 36th St (1963), East at 3300 NE 36th St (1965) and South at 3333 NE 34th St (1968). Building profiles count about 329, 335, 336 and 336 apartments — roughly 1,336 in all. Each tower has its own corporation, board, budget and management office.

Sometimes, but many buyers here pay cash. A co-op loan is a share loan, not a regular condo mortgage, and only some lenders make them in Florida; the board may also set its own down-payment and financial requirements. If you need financing, we line up a lender that does co-op loans and check the building’s rules before you write an offer.

Expect an application with a fee, financial and background checks, and an interview. Listings mention application fees of about $100 to $150 and, for one unit, a minimum income figure; corporate buyers are reported as not allowed. Approval timelines vary by building, so we build them into your contract dates.

Generally no. Current listings and community summaries report that leasing is not allowed, and there are no lease listings in the MLS. Buy here to live here. The binding rules are in each building’s bylaws and proprietary lease, which we review with you.

Listings and community summaries describe Coral Ridge Towers as a no-pet community. Rules for assistance animals are set by law, not by the co-op’s rules. We confirm the current policy for the specific tower in writing.

Current listings show about $525 to $1,140 a month, roughly $0.54 to $0.97 per square foot. Listings say the fee typically covers cable, water, sewer, trash, building insurance, exterior and common-area maintenance, the pool and recreation, laundry rooms, parking, security, pest control, management and reserves. Several listings note that the co-op’s real estate tax is collected separately, monthly, by the association.

We found no public record of a current special assessment for any of the four towers. Listings for the East building mention completed concrete restoration, updated balconies and a 2023 roof, and a listing in the Original building mentions a completed renovation including concrete work and elevator modernization. Those are seller statements: we get the budget, minutes, reserve study and any planned work in writing before you commit.

At 58 to 64 years old, all four buildings fall under Florida’s milestone-inspection law, which applies to co-ops as well as condos: a structural inspection by 30 years (25 near the coast) and every 10 years after. Florida also requires associations with buildings of three or more stories to complete a structural integrity reserve study (SIRS) and fund structural reserves. We ask each board for the inspection reports and the SIRS, since they drive future maintenance fees.

Amenities vary by tower but, per association and listing information, include a heated pool overlooking the Intracoastal, a fitness room, a library, a community room or clubhouse, shuffleboard, a putting green, BBQ and picnic areas, a car-wash area, bike storage and storage lockers, laundry rooms on every floor and 24-hour security. Listings for North and East also mention a community boat dock.

Listings for the North and East buildings mention a community dock on the Intracoastal, and one listing describes it as day use. Boats and boat trailers can’t be stored in the parking lots, per community summaries. Ask us before you count on dock space.

The building pays one tax bill and each shareholder pays a share, collected through the association. Current listings show roughly $700 to $8,100 a year per unit, depending on the unit and any exemptions. Florida allows a homestead exemption for co-op shareholders who live there full-time; we point you to the steps.

Florida’s co-op statute gives resale buyers a document-review period similar to condos: under section 719.503, if you didn’t receive the governing documents before signing, you can cancel within 3 business days after receiving them. We use that time to review the bylaws, proprietary lease, budget, reserves and rules with you.

How buyer’s-agent compensation is paid is agreed in writing before we show you units. Sellers often offer to cover it; when they do, your cost doesn’t change. We explain the options upfront.