Search live MLS listings in East Fort Lauderdale
Every home for sale on the east side, straight from the MLS. Search by neighborhood, price, dock, or waterfront — or open a neighborhood below and search from its own page.
The search can take a moment to load. Prefer your phone? Scan the code in the next section and search on the go.
Search On The Go!
Point your phone at the code and the MLS search opens — every home for sale in these neighborhoods, on your own phone, on your own schedule. No sign-up, no obligation.
- Open your phone camera and point it at the code.
- Tap the link that appears to open the MLS search.
- Search by neighborhood, price, dock, or waterfront — and save the homes you like.
See a home you want to walk through? Call Cheryl Chane, Broker, Chane Realty Inc, at 954-818-1300 and we will set it up.
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Where east-side buyers look first
Ten neighborhoods that come up again and again — grouped by the life they offer, not just the map. Open any one for its own page, its photo and facts, and the live MLS search.
Beach life
Lauderdale Beach
The classic beach neighborhood: single-family streets and low-rise condos between the Intracoastal and the sand, north of Fort Lauderdale Beach. Sunrise swims, no high-rise wall.
See homes in Lauderdale Beach →
Coral Ridge
Wide canals, Intracoastal point lots, and a country-club setting around Coral Ridge Country Club. A family favorite for boaters who also want top-rated Bayview Elementary nearby.
See homes in Coral Ridge →Waterfront & boating
Harbor Beach
Fort Lauderdale's premier boating enclave, at the mouth of Port Everglades. Deepwater lots, quick ocean access, a private residents' marina and beach club, and guarded gates.
See homes in Harbor Beach →
Las Olas Isles
Streets that end in water on both sides, just off Las Olas Boulevard. Estate homes on canals and the Intracoastal, with your boat at the back door and dinner a stroll away.
See homes in Las Olas Isles →
Bay Colony
A guarded, waterfront community on the Intracoastal in the far northeast of the city. Large lots, deepwater docks, tennis and a clubhouse — quiet, green, and private.
See homes in Bay Colony →
The Landings
Next door to Bay Colony, The Landings pairs gated privacy with some of the city's best-placed waterfront — canal and bay lots minutes from Commercial Boulevard and the beach.
See homes in The Landings →
Imperial Point
Finger canals off the Intracoastal in northeast Fort Lauderdale, close to Imperial Point Hospital and a short drive to the beach. Boating value that is hard to find this far east.
See homes in Imperial Point →Historic & walkable to Las Olas
Rio Vista
One of the city's oldest and grandest neighborhoods, wrapped around the New River just south of downtown. Canals, the Intracoastal, and Rio Vista Civic Association streets full of character.
See homes in Rio Vista →
Victoria Park
Tree-canopied streets, 1920s-to-modern mix, and Holiday Park at its edge — the neighborhood people mean by "walk to Las Olas." Porches, parks, and a strong community feel.
See homes in Victoria Park →
Colee Hammock
A small, storied hammock on the New River, tucked between Las Olas and downtown. Canals behind many homes, oak canopy above, and some of the oldest houses in the city.
See homes in Colee Hammock →Family & value
Coral Ridge
The east side's family anchor: Coral Ridge Country Club, Bayview Elementary, wide canals for the boat, and the beach minutes away. Also listed under Beach life above — start here if schools and the club lead your search.
See homes in Coral Ridge →
Imperial Point
Canal-front boating without the Las Olas price tag, in established northeast streets near Imperial Point Hospital. Also listed under Waterfront & boating above.
See homes in Imperial Point →The full directory, honestly grouped
Every neighborhood on the list is here — grouped by where it actually sits, so you search the right city and the right side of town. The ten with photos above have their own pages; the rest are named here so nothing is hidden.
Core east Fort Lauderdale
East of Federal Highway, between the beach, the Intracoastal, and Las Olas.
- Harbor Beach
- Coral Ridge
- Lauderdale Beach
- Victoria Park
- Colee Hammock
- Rio Vista
- Las Olas Isles
- Imperial Point
- Poinsettia Heights
- Bermuda Riviera
- Bay Colony
- The Landings
Central Fort Lauderdale
Historic and value neighborhoods near downtown and the airport side of the city — Fort Lauderdale, but not the east side.
- Croissant Park
- Tarpon River
- South Middle River
- Lake Ridge (Lakeridge)
Southwest Fort Lauderdale
Established, more affordable Fort Lauderdale neighborhoods west and south — a different search than the beach side, and not the east side.
- Citrus Isles
- Riverland
Nearby cities buyers also search
Separate cities and towns — close to east Fort Lauderdale, often searched alongside it, but not in Fort Lauderdale itself.
- Wilton Manors — its own city
- Coral Heights — Oakland Park
- Central Corals — Oakland Park
- North Andrews Gardens — Oakland Park
- Lauderdale-by-the-Sea — its own town
- Sea Ranch Lakes — its own village
How to choose between them
Four questions narrow the list down to two or three neighborhoods, fast.
Boat or beach first?
Boaters start with Harbor Beach, Las Olas Isles, Coral Ridge, Bay Colony, and Imperial Point. Beach-first buyers start with Lauderdale Beach, Coral Ridge, and Lauderdale-by-the-Sea.
How big is the boat?
If bridges stand between a canal and the ocean, their clearance decides what fits. “No fixed bridges” listings — common in Harbor Beach and on the Intracoastal — are the ones serious boaters filter for first.
Gated or open streets?
Harbor Beach, Bay Colony, and The Landings offer guarded gates. Victoria Park, Rio Vista, and Colee Hammock offer open, walkable, historic streets instead. Neither is better — they are different lives.
House or condo?
East-side single-family choice is widest in Coral Ridge, Victoria Park, and Rio Vista. Condo choice concentrates along the beach and the Intracoastal in Lauderdale Beach and Fort Lauderdale Beach.
Questions east-side buyers ask
What is the difference between Intracoastal and canal-front?
Intracoastal-front homes sit directly on the Intracoastal Waterway — wide water, passing boats, and usually the shortest run to the ocean. Canal-front homes sit on the finger canals that branch off it; the water is quieter and the prices usually lower, but bridge clearance and canal width matter more.
What does “no fixed bridges” mean, and why does it matter?
Fixed bridges do not open. If a fixed bridge sits between a home's dock and the ocean, its clearance limits the height of boat that can pass underneath. Sailboats and tall sportfish boats need a route with no fixed bridges — or only opening drawbridges — to reach the Atlantic.
Do I need flood insurance on the east side?
Most east-side and waterfront properties sit in flood zones where lenders require flood insurance, and many buyers carry it even without a loan. The exact zone, elevation, and premium are property-specific — Cheryl will pull the flood information for any home you are serious about before you offer.
What about HOA and condo assessments?
They vary widely. Some single-family neighborhoods have a voluntary or modest HOA; gated communities like Harbor Beach, Bay Colony, and The Landings have association dues for the gates, marina, or clubhouse. Condos carry monthly assessments, and Florida condo buildings can levy special assessments for reserves and building work. Amounts are property- and building-specific — Cheryl will confirm the current dues and any pending assessments for any home you are serious about.
Which of these neighborhoods are gated?
Harbor Beach, Bay Colony, and The Landings are the best-known gated communities on this list. Sea Ranch Lakes, a separate village to the north, is also private and guarded. Most other neighborhoods here have open public streets.
How do I search homes in just one neighborhood?
Open that neighborhood's page from the cards above — each one has the live MLS search on it. Victoria Park now has its own map search that opens right on Victoria Park. For the other neighborhoods, use the general search's Location box or map for now — search the neighborhood name, or zoom the map to it, and every current listing there will come up. Or call Cheryl at 954-818-1300 and she will set the search up for you.
Talk it through with a local broker
Cheryl Chane
Broker, Chane Realty Inc · 954-818-1300
Tell Cheryl the life you are picturing — the boat, the beach walk, the porch — and she will tell you which of these neighborhoods actually delivers it, and which listings are worth your Saturday.