6808 NW 110th Way, Parkland
561-440-0777
Keller Williams Realty - Wellington
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The first thing I tell anyone shopping in Parkland is that the $1,000,000 and up range isn't the top of this market. It's where most of the buying happens. 62% of the past year's 606 sales closed in that range. If you're starting a search here, set your expectations around that from day one instead of treating it as a stretch.
Homes here sold for a median of $1,139,000, or a median of $366 per square foot. Keep that per-square-foot number in your back pocket. Parkland homes vary a lot in size, and listings at similar prices can turn out to be very different deals once you weigh what you're actually getting for the money.
Right now there are 188 homes for sale. At the pace homes have been selling, that's 3.7 months of supply, which leaves the market leaning toward sellers. Sellers have the edge, but the way deals actually close shows it isn't an overwhelming one.
The typical home sells in about 39 days, at 97.2% of its final list price. Only 12% of sales went above asking. In practice, you can usually take time to see a home again, read the association documents and line up your financing without assuming you'll have to bid over list to win.
Because the typical sale closes a bit under list, a thoughtful offer below asking is a normal part of the conversation here, not an insult. A well-priced home still won't sit around for months, though. Once you've found the right one, move steadily and avoid letting it drift.
Expect a lot of house. The median Parkland home has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and 2,990 sq ft of living space.
Use that as your baseline when you tour. If your must-have list fits comfortably inside a home that size, you'll be choosing from the heart of the market. If you're set on something noticeably smaller, be ready for a narrower set of listings and a more patient search.
Big bedroom counts are the norm here, not a special request. The largest group of homes, 44%, have more bedrooms than the typical home, and another 32% match it.
You might want a home office, a gym and a guest room without giving up a bedroom anyone sleeps in. In that case, you'll be shopping in the deepest part of this market rather than waiting on rare listings. Having that many options also gives you room to be choosy about layout. For example, you can look at where the extra rooms sit, whether there's a bedroom on the ground floor, and how the space flows for the way you actually live.
Parkland is close to evenly divided between single-story homes and homes with more than one level. 52% are single-story.
That matters more than it sounds. Most buyers walk in with a firm opinion about stairs, and here that preference, either way, won't shrink your search much. You can hold firm on it and spend your flexibility on other things on your list.
Plan on an HOA. 94% of homes come with one, so dues and community rules are part of owning in Parkland, not an exception you're likely to dodge.
Build the dues into your monthly budget alongside your mortgage, taxes and insurance before you settle on a price ceiling. They affect what you can comfortably carry. Rules deserve the same attention. Maybe you're picturing a new fence, a different exterior color, a pool addition or a work truck in the driveway. If so, read the association's rules before you're under contract, not after closing.
There are real options below the range where most sales happen. 22% of sales fell between $750,000 and $1,000,000, and 13% fell between $500,000 and $750,000.
Below that, homes get scarce. Only 2% sold at $400,000 to $500,000. If your budget sits in one of these lower ranges, there are simply fewer homes to choose from. Get fully pre-approved before you start touring, know your must-haves cold, and be ready to write an offer when something fits. When fewer homes come up, the buyer who's prepared gets the first real shot.
Townhomes are a small niche in Parkland, at 5% of homes. They're worth adding to your search if you're open on property type, especially if you're shopping in the lower price ranges and want more listings to consider.
Don't assume a townhome is automatically the lower-cost choice. Judge each one on its own size, condition and association terms, just as you would a house. Because so few come up, set your search to catch new townhome listings the day they hit the market.
Every area has its own mix of homes, neighborhoods and price ranges. Chris Kull can help you understand what to expect in Parkland and answer questions along the way.
You can also get updates on the Parkland market, including new listings and changes in the types of homes you are interested in. I can help you set those up. Call or text 561-440-0777 or send me a message.
Parkland has 3.7 months of supply: at the pace homes sold in the last year, the homes for sale now would take that long to sell. That puts the market leaning toward sellers.
The median home in Parkland sold for 97.2% of its final list price in the last year, and 12% sold for more than asking.
The typical home in Parkland has 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, about 2,990 sq ft of living space, and was built around 2007. By bedrooms, the homes on record are 3 bed (21%), 4 bed (32%), 5+ bed (44%). 52% of the homes on record are single-story.
In Parkland, 62% of homes sold in the last year are priced $1,000,000 and up, more than any other range. Another 22% are $750,000 to $1,000,000.
For questions about Parkland homes, call or text Chris Kull at (561) 440-0777, or send a message.
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