Miami Retail Market Report

By PropZone Research · Data through Q1 2026 · Aggregated from Cushman & Wakefield, Colliers

Quarterly retail market indicators for Miami, aggregated by PropZone from Cushman & Wakefield, Colliers. As of Q1 2026, average asking rent was $48.98/SF with a 2.2% vacancy rate.

Projected current retail pricing — Miami

low confidence
Projected asking rent
$48.98–$49.37/SF/yr
Estimated sale value
$445–$566/SF

Modeled estimate (income approach) shown as a range — not an appraisal. Projected asking rent × occupancy × net-operating-income margin band ÷ market cap rate, from Q1 2026 Cushman & Wakefield data (cap rate 7.0%, asking rent trend-adjusted to today). Assumes ~98% occupancy and a 6582% net-operating-income margin.

QuarterAsking rentVacancyNet absorptionUnder constr.Source
Q1 2026$48.98/SF2.2%0K SFCushman & Wakefield
Q4 20253.2%179K SFColliers
Q4 20253.0%0K SF0K SFCushman & Wakefield
Q2 2025$26.81/SF3.5%Cushman & Wakefield
Q4 20240K SF0K SFCushman & Wakefield

How the brokerage sources compare

For Q4 2025, the brokerages PropZone aggregates for Miami retail did not fully agree. On vacancy, the sources span 0.2 points — from 3.0% (Cushman & Wakefield) to 3.2% (Colliers). PropZone reconciles these into a single consensus median rather than relying on any one brokerage.

SourceVacancyAsking rentCap rate
Cushman & Wakefield3.0%
Colliers3.2%

Per-brokerage figures for Q4 2025, aggregated from published brokerage market reports.

Frequently asked questions

What is the average asking rent for retail space in Miami?
As of Q1 2026, the average asking rent for retail space in Miami was $48.98/SF, per Cushman & Wakefield.
What is the retail vacancy rate in Miami?
The retail vacancy rate in Miami was 2.2% as of Q1 2026 (Cushman & Wakefield).
Where does PropZone's Miami market data come from?
This report aggregates quarterly retail market data for Miami from Cushman & Wakefield, Colliers.
How much do brokerage estimates differ for retail space in Miami?
For Q4 2025, the brokerage sources PropZone aggregates for Miami did not fully agree. On vacancy, the sources span 0.2 points — from 3.0% (Cushman & Wakefield) to 3.2% (Colliers). PropZone reconciles these into a single consensus median rather than relying on any one brokerage.