Best city for retirement? Pembroke Pines, FL
Pembroke Pines can still work for retirement if you’re leaning into typical home value alongside age 65+ share. Overall, it’s not a top-ranked option in this set (#126 of 200), so fit matters. The main watch-out is commute 45+ min share.
Scope note (city proper)
This page scores the incorporated city limits (Census “Place”), not the metro area. Popular retirement destinations can look very different at the metro level.
Why Pembroke Pines ranks here
- Age 65+ share: 19% (43% higher than the national median; better for this metric).
- Typical home value: $411,700 (18% higher than the national median; worse for this metric).
- Typical rent (2BR): $1,909/mo (32% higher than the national median; worse for this metric).
Watch-outs
- Commute 45+ min share: 21% (89% higher than the national median; worse for this metric).
- Broadband subscription: 89% (2% lower than the national median; worse for this metric).
City snapshot
Basic demographics from ACS 2023 (city proper).
Key metrics
Values shown are from ACS 2023. National medians are computed across the ranked city set.
Score breakdown (by category)
Category scores are 0–100 and summarize groups of metrics used in the final score.
Education (age 25+)
Share of adults by attainment (ACS).
Age mix
Share of residents age 65+ (ACS).
Internet access
Household broadband subscription (ACS).
Scorecard breakdown
Bars are rescaled to 0–100 for readability (percentage metrics use their actual percent).
Similar cities (by score)
FAQ
›What is Pembroke Pines’s retirement score and rank?
›Is this based on Pembroke Pines city proper or the metro area?
›What is the population of Pembroke Pines, FL?
›What is the male vs female split in Pembroke Pines, FL?
›How affordable is housing in Pembroke Pines, FL?
›What share of residents are 65+ in Pembroke Pines, FL?
›How common is broadband internet in Pembroke Pines, FL?
›What does the education mix look like in Pembroke Pines, FL?
›Where does this data come from for Pembroke Pines, FL?
Note: Scores are informational and depend on data coverage and methodology. Always validate against your personal constraints (healthcare access, neighborhoods, taxes, climate preferences, support network).