2044 Wightman Drive, Wellington
561-440-0777
Keller Williams Realty - Wellington
Wellington gives buyers room to breathe right now, but it isn't handing out bargains. As of October 2026, this is a balanced market, with 6.1 months of supply: 469 homes are listed today against 929 sales over the past year. Sellers aren't scrambling, and they aren't giving homes away either.
The typical home closes at 96.7% of its final list price after 42 days on the market, and only 6% sold above asking. In practice, an offer under list price is a normal opening here, not an insult, and bidding wars are rare. You also usually have time to see a home a second time, line up your inspection, and think it through before you commit.
The asking median and the sold median tell different stories, and it's worth understanding the gap before you set a budget. Homes listed today carry a median asking price of $915,000, while homes that sold over the past year went for a median of $675,000.
That gap doesn't mean every seller is wildly overpriced. More likely, the homes on the market right now lean toward the pricier end compared with the mix that actually closed. So don't read the list median as "what Wellington costs." Recent sold prices for homes like the one you want are the better yardstick, and they're the numbers I'd build any offer around.
Sold prices show where Wellington's market really sits. The core is between $500,000 and $750,000, where 35% of last year's sales landed. If your budget falls in that range, you're shopping where a large share of homes trade, which means more choices and plenty of recent comparable sales to lean on.
Just above the core, 16% of homes sold between $750,000 and $1,000,000. Then there's a sizable luxury tier: 26% of sales came in at $1,000,000 and up. Higher-end homes aren't a sideline in Wellington; they're a real part of the market.
Below the core, 13% sold between $400,000 and $500,000. Under that, options thin out: 8% sold between $300,000 and $400,000, and just 3% sold under $300,000. If you're shopping at that lower end, choices are limited, so it pays to have your financing approved before you start touring.
Across the 3,074 homes sold or listed here since 2023, the typical Wellington home has 3 bedrooms and 3 baths, about 2,250 sq ft of living space, and was built around 1996.
Homes sold over the past year went for a median of $308. When you're weighing two homes of different sizes, that per-square-foot figure is a fairer way to see whether a listing is priced in line with the market than the sticker price alone.
Bedroom counts are spread out. The mix runs 2 bed (14%), 3 bed (37%), 4 bed (27%), 5+ bed (22%), so larger homes aren't a niche here. If you need extra bedrooms for an office or guest space, you'll have real options to compare rather than a handful of outliers.
Layouts lean toward one level: 65% of homes are single-story. If you want everything on one floor, you won't have to hunt for it. If you'd rather have a second story, narrow your search early so those listings don't get buried.
Townhomes make up 10% of the homes on record, a smaller slice of Wellington's market. If a townhome is what you're after, set up listing alerts now so you see new ones the day they hit the market instead of waiting for them to turn up in a broader search.
Most homes in Wellington come with an association: 73% of listings report an HOA. That means monthly dues belong in your budget from the very first conversation, not as an afterthought once you've fallen for a house. When you're comparing two homes, compare the full monthly cost of owning each one, because the list price alone won't tell you which is actually more affordable month to month.
A handful of Wellington communities see steady turnover, which means more listings coming through and more recent sales to measure against. Over the past year, Palm Beach Polo and Country Club recorded 87 sales, and The Landings at Wellington had 86. Sugar Pond Manor saw 76 sales, Greenview Shores of Wellington had 73, and Olympia recorded 71. South Shore added another 41.
Sales volume tells you where options come up regularly. It doesn't tell you which community is pricier or a better deal, so I wouldn't label any of these a premium or a bargain. Tour a few, line up their recent sales against each other, and let the homes themselves make the case.
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.
Want to see only the homes that fit your needs? Tell me your price range, preferred features and target areas, and I can set up a search just for you. Call or text 561-440-0777 or send me a message.
The median sold price in Wellington over the last year was $675,000, or $308 per square foot, from 929 home sales. Homes for sale now are asking a median of $915,000, with 469 on the market. Figures as of October 2026.
6% of homes in Wellington sold above asking in the last year, and the median home sold for 96.7% of its final list price.
The communities with the most homes sold in the last year are Palm Beach Polo and Country Club (87 sales), The Landings at Wellington (86 sales), Sugar Pond Manor (76 sales), Greenview Shores of Wellington (73 sales), Olympia (71 sales) and South Shore (41 sales).
Homes listed in Wellington are zoned for schools including Binks Forest Elementary School or Discovery Key Elementary School or Elbridge Gale Elementary School, Emerald Cove Middle School or Polo Park Middle School or Wellington Landings Middle School and Dr. Joaquin Garcia High School or Palm Beach Central High School or Wellington High School. Zoning can differ from one street to the next, so confirm the schools for a specific home with the district.
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