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Country Club Apartment Complexes — Pros & Cons From Real Resident Reviews

4 communities reviewed · Updated Jul 2026

Country Club is a densely populated unincorporated Miami-Dade suburb built up around the Country Club of Miami golf course in the northwest part of the county, bordering Miami Lakes and the Broward County line. Its rental stock is dominated by garden-style apartment communities clustered along NW 67th-73rd Avenues and NW 179th-186th Streets, many carrying the 'Country Club' name.

As of mid-2026, 1-bedroom rents in the Country Club submarket average around $1,900-$1,950 and 2-bedrooms around $2,380, broadly in line with neighboring Hialeah.

Other (4)

Quick comparison

ComplexNeighborhood BedsAdvertised rentsBuilt
Antigua at Country Club of Miami1-3 BR$1,900-$2,7001987
Country Club Towers1-3 BR$2,195-$3,640
Country Club Villas1-3 BR$1,510-$2,4002000
Country Club Villas II1-2 BR$1,900-$2,400

Rents are approximate, from public listings at review time — confirm with the property.

Other

Antigua at Country Club of Miami
1-3 BR · $1,900-$2,700
Gated 320-unit community with on-site tennis and basketball courts, unusual amenities for the area
No pets allowed, ruling it out for renters with animals
Full pros & cons →
Country Club Towers
1-3 BR · $2,195-$3,640
Offers luxury townhome units alongside standard apartments, a rare mix in the Country Club submarket
Rents run toward the top of the Country Club CDP's published range
Full pros & cons →
Country Club Villas
1-3 BR · $1,510-$2,400
State-of-the-art fitness center and a community picnic area, per property marketing
Walk-up building style means no elevator access
Full pros & cons →
Country Club Villas II
1-2 BR · $1,900-$2,400
Sister property to Country Club Villas, sharing the same general garden-style design and neighborhood
Limited public listing detail beyond the address and sister-property association
Full pros & cons →

Florida renter essentials

Renters insurance is not optional here. Most Florida leases require it, and standard policies do NOT cover flood damage — that needs a separate flood policy, even in an apartment. Before signing, look up the building's flood zone on FEMA's flood map service and ask which evacuation zone it sits in.

Ask about the real monthly cost. The most common complaint in Florida apartment reviews isn't noise — it's fee stacking: valet trash, common-area electric, mandatory bulk internet, pest control, admin and tech fees. Get the full itemized monthly figure in writing before you apply.

Tour with the AC running and ask about hurricanes. Humidity control is the difference between a fine unit and a moldy one; ask how old the AC is. And ask directly how the building handled the last major storm — communities that performed well say so happily, and reviewers call out the ones that didn't.

About these pros & cons How we build these pages: we read publicly available resident reviews (Google, ApartmentRatings, Yelp, Reddit and similar) for each community and summarize the recurring themes in our own words. We don't copy review text, we don't display star ratings we didn't compute, and no complex has paid to appear or to have anything removed. Cons reflect what residents report — experiences vary. Rent ranges come from public listings and change often; always confirm current pricing, fees and policies with the property directly.

Moving to Country Club?

Once you've picked a place, our Country Club directory covers the rest of the move — movers, internet, utilities setup, and every home service you'll need.

Country Club home services → Florida relocation guide → Cost estimator →