Miami-Dade County · Nonprofit data platform
Miami's data, reframed into actionable insight.
ReFrame collects Miami housing, real estate, demographic, economic, and community data and turns it into clear analysis nonprofits can use to plan programs, write grants, and make the case for change.
- Published insights
- 3
- Published research papers
- 4
- Published datasets
- 7
- Latest data update
- Sep 24, 2026
Featured insights
What the numbers say about Miami right now
of Miami-Dade renter households pay 30% or more of income on housing (283,729 households)
Nearly 6 in 10 Miami-Dade renters spend a third of income on housing
The U.S. Census Bureau's 2024 survey finds 283,729 Miami-Dade renter households above the 30%-of-income line and 155,804 above 50%.
of Miami-Dade parcels lie inside a FEMA-mapped flood hazard area (470,652 of 923,140)
Half of Miami-Dade's properties sit in a mapped flood hazard area
Official two-bedroom rent ceiling for 2027 (HUD)
Miami's official two-bedroom rent hit $2,564, up 76% since 2019
How ReFrame works
From raw Miami data to a report on a nonprofit's desk
- 01
Miami data
Public and partner datasets: Census, courts, property, labor.
- 02
ReFrame analysis
Cleaned, joined, and analyzed at neighborhood level.
- 03
Public insight
Published with charts, sources, and plain-language takeaways.
- 04
Nonprofit request
Organizations ask a specific research question.
- 05
Delivered report
Custom analysis returned to inform programs and grants.
For nonprofits
Research capacity without hiring a research team
Tell us the question you need answered — about a neighborhood, a population, or a trend — and ReFrame returns a sourced, chart-ready analysis you can put straight into a grant or board memo.
- Neighborhood profilesHousing, income, and demographic snapshots by ZIP or tract
- Trend analysisMulti-year change in rents, prices, filings, or employment
- Needs assessmentsEvidence for grant applications and program design
- Custom data pullsCleaned extracts from public sources, ready for your team