Bell Pembroke Pines Apartments

Resort style rentals in west Pines with lakeside views and room to stretch.

Luxury Living Without the Mortgage

Tucked off 16700 Sheridan Street, Bell Pembroke Pines is one of those apartment communities that makes you double take.

Think palm lined streets, wraparound lakes, and big, airy layouts without having to commit to a down payment or HOA.

It’s a favorite for locals in transition: folks who just sold, professionals new to the area, or renters who want space, style, and a stress-free lease.

Photo courtesy of Apartments.com

What Makes it Stands Out

  • It feels like a neighborhood. With wide sidewalks, attached garages (in many units), and no massive towers, it’s closer in vibe to a townhome community than a typical rental complex.

  • The layouts are big and livable. One to three bedrooms, high ceilings, full-size laundry, and floor plans that actually make sense. If you’re used to cramped condos, this will feel like a breath of fresh air.

  • The amenities hit the mark. Resort style pool, gym, clubhouse, and dog park all well maintained. No gimmicks, just functional spaces that get used.

  • You’re in west Pines, but tucked away. It's quiet, but still minutes from I-75, Costco, and all the retail and restaurants on Pines Blvd and Sheridan.

What You Should Know

  • It’s not the cheapest: think $2,300–$3,400+ depending on unit size and views. But for what you get (space, garage, setting), the value holds up.

  • Lake views and garages go fast. If you want one of the premium units, timing matters and so does asking about current promos.

  • It attracts serious renters. People relocating, in between homes, or working remotely. It’s not a student or party crowd.

Insider Tip

In a rental market that’s cooling but still competitive, places like Bell show what well managed, long term rental living can look like in Pembroke Pines.

If you're in the camp of “I’m not ready to buy, but I still want something that feels like home,” this should be on your shortlist.

Want a deeper dive into rental pricing across Pines?

Or a breakdown of how this compares to new build rentals nearby?

Just ask. I’m tracking it all.