301 Bonaventure Boulevard Unit 15, Weston
561-440-0777
Keller Williams Realty - Wellington
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The best news for anyone shopping in Weston right now is that you don't have to rush. Weston is a balanced market. Neither side holds the upper hand, so you have time to tour, compare and think before you write an offer. Here's how homes are selling, what your money buys, and the kinds of homes you'll see most often, so you know what to expect before your first showing.
Weston has 6.0 months of supply. There are 375 homes for sale today, against 756 sales over the last year. You're rarely choosing between one home and nothing. You can usually line up several homes in your price range, see them on the same day, and weigh them side by side instead of chasing listings one at a time.
The median home here spent 56 days on the market before it sold. At that pace you can schedule a second visit, bring a contractor through for a look, or sleep on a decision for a night without much risk of losing the home. A listing that has been up for a few weeks is a normal part of this market, not a warning sign on its own.
Sellers here are generally landing a little under their final list price. The median home sold at 96.2% of its final list price, and only 4% sold above asking. Bidding wars are the exception, not the rule. When you find a home you love, shape your offer around the home itself (its condition, its updates, what it needs) rather than assuming you have to go over list to win it.
Over the last year, Weston homes sold for a median of $755,000, or $384 per square foot of living area. Keep the per-foot figure in your back pocket as you tour. It's the fairer yardstick when you're comparing a smaller home with a renovated kitchen against a larger one that needs work, since the two can carry similar prices while offering very different value per foot.
Weston sales cover a wide spread of prices. Homes at $1,000,000 and up made up 31% of sales in the last year. Another 27% sold between $500,000 and $750,000, and 21% sold between $750,000 and $1,000,000.
Further down, the choices thin out. Homes under $300,000 and homes from $400,000 to $500,000 each accounted for 7% of sales, and 8% sold between $300,000 and $400,000. If your budget sits in one of those ranges, you're shopping a small slice of the market. Set up listing alerts early and have your financing approved before you start touring, so you can act when the right home comes up instead of waiting for the next one.
The typical Weston home has 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, with 2,060 sq ft of living area on a 8,280 sq ft lot. It was built around 1996. That gives you a good mental picture before you start: established homes on lots with room for outdoor space. When two homes at similar prices differ in how much has been redone since they were built, that difference deserves a place in how you value each one and in what you offer.
The bedroom mix runs 2 bed (21%), 3 bed (25%), 4 bed (26%), 5+ bed (27%), spread fairly evenly across the sizes. You aren't pushed into one floor plan. If you want something compact, there's real choice. If you want extra rooms for a home office, a gym or guest space, there's real choice there too. Decide early how many bedrooms you truly need versus how many would be nice, because a fairly even mix means widening or narrowing that number changes your pool of homes quickly.
50% of homes here are single story. If having everything on one level matters to you, you're working with a meaningful share of what comes on the market, not a narrow sliver. When you tour, pay attention to how each layout uses the lot. A single-story plan and a multi-story plan on similar land can leave you with very different amounts of yard and outdoor living space.
Townhomes make up 11% of homes, so most of what you'll tour is something else. If a townhome is what you're after, expect fewer to compare at any one time, and give each one a closer look when it appears, since the next option may not be right behind it.
Here's the one fact every Weston buyer needs to plan around: 99% of homes report an HOA. Nearly every home you consider will come with an association, its dues and its rules. Build the dues into your monthly budget from the very start, alongside your mortgage, taxes and insurance, so a home that fits your purchase price doesn't stretch your monthly payment. Read the community rules before you're under contract, too. Covenants can touch exterior changes, parking, rentals, pets and more, and it's far better to know what's allowed before you commit than to find out after closing.
Not sure which part of Weston is right for you, or what your budget will get you? Chris Kull can help you sort through the options and narrow down your search.
You can also get updates on the Weston 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.
With 6.0 months of supply (how long the homes for sale now would take to sell at the pace of the last year), Weston is balanced.
4% of homes in Weston sold above asking in the last year, and the median home sold for 96.2% of its final list price.
A typical Weston home has 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, about 2,060 sq ft of living space on a lot of 8,280 sq ft, and was built around 1996. The bedroom mix: 2 bed (21%), 3 bed (25%), 4 bed (26%), 5+ bed (27%). 50% of the homes on record are single-story.
99% of the homes on record in Weston have an HOA.
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