Miami short-term rentals

A vacation rental or short-term rental is the best way to explore all of Miami's many highlights. Kasa offers stylishly-designed and professionally-managed apartments that are perfect for any type of stay - short term or monthly rentals. With 24/7 guest service, fast WiFi and utilities included, we take care of the details for you. Our fully furnished units feature modern kitchens and in-suite laundry, great for longer stays. For travelers looking for extended stays in Miami, Kasa offers the perfect accommodations. Best rate guaranteed!

Kasa's short-term rentals in Miami!

Our furnished apartments in Miami offer 24/7 contactless access, modern decor, and high-quality finishes. In addition, you'll find essential amenities like fast WiFi, fully equipped kitchens, plush beds, and space to spread out and make yourself at home. Our locations allow you to feel like a local while you're in town. You'll be within walking distance or a short drive of great restaurants, shops, bars, and top things to do.

Why choose Kasa for short term rentals in Miami?

Whether you need a place to stay for a couple weeks or several months, Kasa is your best choice for vacation / short term rentals in Miami.

Check in at your leisure and enjoy the comfort of a home and the convenience of a hotel. Our tech-enabled units offer self check-in, 24/7 guest support by text, phone, or chat, and a Virtual Front Desk accessed via mobile device. Excellent locations allows you to walk to nearby restaurants, shops, and favorite local destinations.

All you need to bring is your suitcase!

From food to music to architecture, Miami is a hotspot to celebrate the spice of life. Miami's diverse roots are undeniable, thanks to its strong Caribbean, Spanish, and Native American influences.

The Native American Tequesta tribe first inhabited Miami. They referred to their land as Myaimi, which roughly translates to "big water" — inspiring Magic City's name today. In the mid 1500s, Spanish colonizers settled in modern-day Miami and forced conversion to Christianity. Disease and war contributed to Miami's slow settlement over the next 250 years.

In 1842, "The Village of Miami'' was chartered by William English, a wealthy colonel. Julia Tuttle, a neighboring widow with a citrus plantation, had a grand idea for Miami. Seeing its economic potential, she successfully swayed railroad tycoon Henry Flager, with the help of William and Mary Brickell, to build a route to Miami. Tuttle's sizable citrus crop didn't freeze, sealing the deal for Flager — in exchange for a piece of her land. Tuttle is now known as the "Mother of Miami."

With newly built infrastructure financed by Flager, Miami flourished and became inroads as a popular hotspot for the well-to-do. Collins and Carl Fisher became cultural ambassadors of the city. Miami's picturesque Deco District emerged from a post-hurricane renaissance in the 1920s — giving way to glamorous deco facades and becoming home to the glitterati of "Little Broadway," with big names like Duke Ellington and Cab Calloway.

Most notably, Miami's Cuban influence proliferated after Cubans fled to Miami after Fidel Castro's communistic reign began in 1959. Cubans, Haitians, and Nicaraguans have made Miami the vibrant city it is today. Nearly 500 years later, Miami is a cosmopolitan destination with incredible international acclaim, art, and commerce.