400 N Riverside Drive Unit 102, Pompano Beach
561-440-0777
Keller Williams Realty - Wellington
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Right now Pompano Beach gives you something buyers haven't had in a while: time. There are 8.4 months of supply on the market, which puts the balance leaning toward buyers. You are not walking into a bidding war on every listing. Sellers are the ones waiting for the right offer.
The way homes actually closed backs that up. The typical home sold at 95.7% of its final list price, and only 6% went for more than asking. The median home spent 66 days on the market before it sold. For you, that means you usually don't have to decide the same afternoon you tour. You can see a home twice, line up your inspection, and open below the list price without it being treated as an insult. Asking the seller to cover part of your closing costs, or to repair what the inspection turns up, is a reasonable request here.
The median sold price over the last year was $355,000, and buyers paid a median of $295 per square foot. Keep that per-square-foot number in your back pocket on every tour. A two-bedroom unit and a four-bedroom house can sit side by side in your search results, so total price alone won't tell you much. Dividing the price by the living area gives you a fairer read on whether a particular home is priced in line with what has been selling.
You also have real choice. 1,793 homes sold in the last 12 months, and 1,248 are listed right now, so you're not stuck with the one listing that happens to fit your budget this week.
A big share of the action happens at under $300,000: 39% of homes sold in the last year closed in that range. If your budget sits there, you'll have plenty of homes to compare. That makes it worth seeing several before you commit, so you get a feel for what your money buys in different buildings and neighborhoods.
Above that, sales spread out fairly evenly. 16% of homes sold between $300,000 and $400,000. Another 13% sold between $400,000 and $500,000. And 14% sold between $500,000 and $750,000. If you're shopping in any of these ranges, stretching your search a little in either direction can open up homes that a strict price cap would hide.
Sales thin out between $750,000 and $1,000,000, where just 5% of homes changed hands. Then they pick back up at $1,000,000 and up, which accounted for 12% of sales. So if you're shopping at the top of the market, you'll find a meaningful number of homes to choose from, not just a rare listing here and there.
The typical Pompano Beach home is smaller than many buyers picture when they start out: 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and about 1,240 sq ft of living space. Two-bedroom homes make up 43% of what has sold or is listed, so if that's what you need, you'll have the widest set of options to work with.
Three-bedroom homes are well represented too, at 34%. One-bedroom homes come in at 13%. If you're open to either two or three bedrooms, set your search to include both. You'll see a lot more of what's available, and you can let layout, condition and price per square foot decide it for you.
If you need more room, plan your search carefully, because larger homes are a much smaller slice of the market. Only 8% of homes have four bedrooms, and 2% have five or more. The overall market gives you time, but the pool of bigger homes is narrow. Set up alerts so you see new four- and five-bedroom listings the day they appear, and have your financing ready before you start touring.
Much of what you'll tour here has some years on it. The typical home was built around 1972. Age by itself isn't a problem. Plenty of these homes have been updated over the decades, and an older home in good shape can be a solid buy. But two homes from the same era can be in very different condition depending on what owners have replaced and when.
That's where the slower market works in your favor. You have the time to get a thorough inspection, bring in a specialist for anything that looks off, and get repair quotes before you're locked in. If the inspection points to a big-ticket item, that's the moment to ask for a repair or a credit.
Most homes you'll look at come with an association: 71% of listings report an HOA. Build the monthly fee into your budget from day one, not after you've fallen for a place. A home with a lower price and a higher fee can end up costing you more each month than a pricier home with a modest fee.
The association's health matters as much as the home itself. When so many homes share common areas, building systems and budgets with their neighbors, a well-run association protects your investment. A struggling one can hand you a surprise bill. Ask for the association's documents early, while you still have time to walk away.
43% of homes are single-story. If living on one level matters to you, filter for it up front so you aren't touring homes that won't work. If you're open to stairs, keeping multi-story homes in your search widens your options considerably.
Looking at homes online is a good place to start. When you have questions about a property, a neighborhood or the local market, Chris Kull is here to help.
If you have questions about a home or neighborhood in Pompano Beach, ask me. I can help you get the information you need to make a more informed decision. Call or text 561-440-0777 or send me a message.
Homes in Pompano Beach sold for a median of $355,000 in the last year, or $295 per square foot, across 1,793 sales. The 1,248 homes for sale now have a median asking price of $360,000. Figures as of November 2026.
The market in Pompano Beach is leaning toward buyers. There are 8.4 months of supply, meaning the homes for sale now would sell in that time at the last year's pace.
Expect 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms and about 1,240 sq ft of living space: that is the typical home in Pompano Beach, built around 1972. By bedrooms: 1 bed (13%), 2 bed (43%), 3 bed (34%), 4 bed (8%). 43% of the homes on record are single-story.
In Pompano Beach, 71% of homes on record report an HOA.
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