Goulds, FL Real Estate |
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Median Income $66,428 | Median Age 40.48 | Population 4,351 |
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Median Temperature | |||||
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January | HI 76° | LO 55° | July | HI 90° | LO 72° |
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School Test Scores |
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Elementary: Air Base Goulds Naranja |
Middle: Coral Reef Montessori Academy Cs Mays Redland |
High: |
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The historic town of Goulds is located in rural Miami-Dade County. The area developed originally as a stop on the Florida East Coast Rail Road. The railroad depot was located near today's Southwest 216th Street and the community was named after its operator, Lyman Gould, who cut trees for railroad ties. Featured on the list of Registered Historic places in Florida, Goulds downtown area had a post office, a grocery store and an apartment building. Most of this former downtown area is now a part of the Cauley Square shops. Goulds enjoys the best of both worlds -A small village atmosphere within short driving distance a large metropolis. About 45 minutes to Downtown Miami and everything is at your fingertips. Goulds is both ethnically and economically diverse, with a population of 7,453 and median household income of $19,633.
The city features a beautiful 30-acre park, and numerous schools. Gould's homes are located in quiet suburbs away from the hustle and bustle of Miami. The City is characterized by its small-town charm but remains within driving distance from many of Miami's events and attractions. The Gold Coast Museum located a few minutes away provides much insight on how Goulds and the neighboring communities where formed.
Agriculture is still a great source of revenue and serves as a mainstay of the economy. Nearly half of the winter vegetables consumed in the United States are grown in tropical South Florida. Besides providing national and international markets with tropical produce and plants, the agricultural industry also contributes to the revenue generated by tourism. Scattered throughout the region are agricultural fields that allow self-harvesting of vegetables. Many roadside stands offer crops that are specific to the tropical climate including mango, avocado, lychee and carambola. U-pick stands are often a destination of local and regional visitors.
With the sprawling expanse of the Everglades to the west, the pristine Biscayne National Park to the east, the glitz and glamour of Miami to the north and the Florida Keys to the south, Goulds truly stands out as a quiet place in the middle of it all.
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