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Miramar, FL Parking Rules: RV & Boat Parking (2026)

Some Restrictions
Compiled from the official code textEditor Martyn O'NeillLast verified September 2026

Key Facts

Unit limit
1 trailer, 1 RV, or 1 boat
Max boat length/beam
25 ft length / 7 ft beam
RV storage location
Driveway, garage/carport, or fenced rear yard
Boat trailer requirement
Current license plate required
Extra units require
Fully enclosed, roofed & walled structure

Summary

Miramar caps residential lots to one trailer, one RV, or one boat unless extras sit inside a fully enclosed garage, under City Code § 20-49(c). Boats are limited to 25 feet in length and 7 feet in beam, and boats, trailers, and RVs must be kept on a driveway, in an enclosed garage or carport, or in the side, rear, or fenced rear yard.

(c)Recreation and special service vehicles. No more than one (1) trailer, one (1) recreational vehicle or one (1) boat shall be parked or stored on residential property unless such others are within a completely enclosed roofed and walled permanent structure.(d)Trailers. ... A boat trailer shall exhibit a current license plate and be parked on a driveway, in an enclosed garage or carport, or within the side or rear yard of the residence.(e)Boats. Any boat in seaworthy condition, not to exceed an overall length of twenty-five (25) feet or beam width of seven (7) feet shall be permitted. All such boats shall be parked on a driveway, in an enclosed garage or carport, or within the side or rear yard of the residence.(f)Recreational vehicles. Recreational vehicles are permitted to be stored on residential property. All such recreational vehicles shall be parked on a driveway, in an enclosed garage or carport, or within the fenced rear yard of the residence.

View official code

Official source re-checked September 7, 2026: no newer edition of the code had been published (publisher’s edition: Code of Ordinances: Supplement 104 | Land Development Code: Supplement 46).

Full Breakdown

Section 20-49 of Miramar's parking code, covering residential-zoned properties, sets a one-item cap and location rules for recreational equipment. Subsection (c) allows no more than one trailer, one recreational vehicle, or one boat to be parked or stored on a residential lot unless additional units are kept inside a completely enclosed, roofed, and walled permanent structure, meaning a garage, not a carport or tarp. Trailers generally cannot be parked on residential property at all under subsection (d), with one exception: a boat trailer in good working condition, carrying a current license plate, which must sit on a driveway, in an enclosed garage or carport, or in the side or rear yard.

Boats get their own size limit under subsection (e): a seaworthy boat is permitted only if it does not exceed 25 feet in overall length or 7 feet in beam width, and it must likewise be kept on a driveway, in an enclosed garage or carport, or in the side or rear yard. Recreational vehicles are affirmatively permitted to be stored on residential property under subsection (f), but only on a driveway, in an enclosed garage or carport, or within a fenced rear yard, not left on a front lawn or unfenced side yard.

Subsection (i) closes the loophole for unregistered equipment, barring any unlicensed boat trailer, RV, or vehicle from being parked on public or private property regardless of these placement rules.

Violations & Fines

Exceeding the one-trailer/RV/boat limit, parking oversized boats or unlicensed trailers, or storing recreational equipment outside the permitted driveway, garage, carport, or fenced/side/rear-yard locations is enforced as a Chapter 20 parking violation. Owners and property owners are jointly liable under § 20-52(a), the standard fine is $30 under § 20-52(b), and tickets can be contested within ten days before the hearing officer under § 20-53.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many boats or RVs can I keep at my Miramar home?
One trailer, one recreational vehicle, or one boat is allowed on residential property under § 20-49(c). You can keep more than one only if the extras are stored inside a completely enclosed, roofed, and walled structure, meaning a garage, not an open carport.
Is there a size limit on boats parked at a Miramar house?
Yes. Section 20-49(e) caps a residential boat at 25 feet in overall length or 7 feet in beam width, and it must be seaworthy and parked on a driveway, in an enclosed garage or carport, or in the side or rear yard.
Can I park my RV on the street or front lawn in Miramar?
No. Section 20-49(f) permits RV storage on residential property only on a driveway, inside an enclosed garage or carport, or within a fenced rear yard, and separate front-lawn parking rules bar leaving any vehicle on the lawn outside a driveway, carport, or garage.

Sources & Official References

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