Palm Beach County saw another market decline in July. Although prices of single-family homes are dropping, real estate investors are hopeful that these market trends will regulate with potential interest rate cuts. 

According to the National Association of Realtors ® (NAR), existing‑home sales in the United States fell by 0.5 percent in April and were down two percent year‑over‑year. Yet prices for single‑family homes, townhomes, condominiums and co‑ops reached an all-time high for April.

Palm Beach County saw another market decline in July. Although prices of single-family homes are dropping, real estate investors are hopeful that these market trends will regulate with potential interest rate cuts. 

Palm Beach County saw another market decline in July. Although prices of single-family homes are dropping, real estate investors are hopeful that these market trends will regulate with potential interest rate cuts. 

According to the National Association of Realtors ® (NAR), existing‑home sales in the United States fell by 0.5 percent in April and were down two percent year‑over‑year. Yet prices for single‑family homes, townhomes, condominiums and co‑ops reached an all-time high for April.

Palm Beach County saw another market decline in July. Although prices of single-family homes are dropping, real estate investors are hopeful that these market trends will regulate with potential interest rate cuts. 

Palm Beach County saw another market decline in July. Although prices of single-family homes are dropping, real estate investors are hopeful that these market trends will regulate with potential interest rate cuts. 

According to the National Association of Realtors ® (NAR), existing‑home sales in the United States fell by 0.5 percent in April and were down two percent year‑over‑year. Yet prices for single‑family homes, townhomes, condominiums and co‑ops reached an all-time high for April.

Palm Beach County saw another market decline in July. Although prices of single-family homes are dropping, real estate investors are hopeful that these market trends will regulate with potential interest rate cuts. 

Palm Beach County saw another market decline in July. Although prices of single-family homes are dropping, real estate investors are hopeful that these market trends will regulate with potential interest rate cuts. 

According to the National Association of Realtors ® (NAR), existing‑home sales in the United States fell by 0.5 percent in April and were down two percent year‑over‑year. Yet prices for single‑family homes, townhomes, condominiums and co‑ops reached an all-time high for April.

Palm Beach County saw another market decline in July. Although prices of single-family homes are dropping, real estate investors are hopeful that these market trends will regulate with potential interest rate cuts. 

Palm Beach County saw another market decline in July. Although prices of single-family homes are dropping, real estate investors are hopeful that these market trends will regulate with potential interest rate cuts. 

According to the National Association of Realtors ® (NAR), existing‑home sales in the United States fell by 0.5 percent in April and were down two percent year‑over‑year. Yet prices for single‑family homes, townhomes, condominiums and co‑ops reached an all-time high for April.

After a small jump in February, single-family home prices on the Treasure Coast dropped in March due to the influx of new listings hitting the market.

The Treasure Coast real estate market is experiencing small fluctuations in median home sale prices. While St. Lucie County prices have remained steady, the median sale prices have decreased in Indian River County and have increased in Martin County. As a general trend, home prices have dropped in March due to the surge of new single-family home listings since January.

According to the National Association of Realtors ® (NAR), existing‑home sales in the United States fell by 0.5 percent in April and were down two percent year‑over‑year. Yet prices for single‑family homes, townhomes, condominiums and co‑ops reached an all-time high for April.

After a small jump in February, single-family home prices on the Treasure Coast dropped in March due to the influx of new listings hitting the market.

Due to rising inventory, prices on single-family homes in Palm Beach County dipped in March compared to the previous year, settling at a median of $625,000, with buyers having more to choose.

Publix’s construction boom is hard to miss—new supermarkets are popping up just blocks from existing ones across Broward and Palm Beach counties. With Florida’s population swelling from 18.8 million in 2010 to 23.3 million in 2024, the grocer says nearby stores help ease congestion and keep traffic flowing.

February brought notable increases across the Treasure Coast real estate market, according to recent Realtor® data, with rising home listings and median prices in Martin, St. Lucie, and Indian River counties. Alongside higher prices, the market also experienced an uptick in sales and home availability, pointing toward evolving market dynamics.

Real estate experts nationwide are predicting a more active spring market in 2025, with the National Association of Realtors forecasting moderate price increases and stabilizing mortgage rates. Jonathan Lickstein, president of Broward, Palm Beaches & St. Lucie Realtors®, emphasizes that South Florida continues to attract buyers despite reduced transaction volume and rising inventory.

The Treasure Coast real estate market, which was controlled by sellers at the start of 2024, appears to be shifting toward a buyer’s market as 2025 begins, according to local Realtors® associations. Inventories approached the 5½-month mark—often considered a “balanced” market—and the time to sell homes increased across all three counties compared to 2023.

Dionna Hall, CEO of Broward, Palm Beaches & St. Lucie Realtors®, emphasized the impact of investing in the future of their members with her recent article in South Florida Agent Magazine. Hall highlights the newly released commercial, “Perfect Strangers,” which is an extension of their award-winning campaign, ‘Only a REALTOR®.

The Sun Sentinel spotlights Broward, Palm Beaches & St. Lucie Realtors® president’s thoughts on whether to continue renting or take the leap into homeownership. Although both buying and renting markets are active, increased housing inventory in 2025 is likely to help stabilize prices and potentially encourage some sellers to convert their properties into rentals.

Inman News

Inman highlights the positive consumer-focused ad campaign Broward, Palm Beaches & St. Lucie Realtors® launched to help understand how to work with an agent. Led by President David Serle, the “Perfect Strangers” commercial aims to help everyday buyers understand the value a realtor brings.

“Only a Realtor® was built at a pivotal time for Realtors® and continues to serve as a long-term investment in the industry’s future,” said Dionna Hall, CEO of Broward, Palm Beaches & St. Lucie Realtors®,” in the release. “The commercial’s powerful message emphasizes how Realtors® are indispensable in the home buying process, providing their clients a sense of security during one of their largest investments — buying a home.”

“Realtors® are multi-faceted experts who juggle an array of complex scenarios for their clients while getting them to the closing table and underscores the relationships built along the way,” said David Serle, president of Broward, Palm Beaches & St. Lucie Realtors®, in the statement.

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As 2025 approaches, South Florida’s high-cost housing market is expected to offer better prices, greater inventory, and more choices for buyers and renters. David Serle, president of Broward, Palm Beaches & St. Lucie Realtors®, notes that prices have started to level off, which will encourage potential home buyers or renters to take their time, compare options, and negotiate deals.

Jonathan Lickstein, Incoming President of Palm Beaches & St. Lucie Realtors®, emphasizes the historic year for real estate in Florida, from newly enacted state legislation to compensation and representation rule changes for Realtors nationwide. South Florida has experienced increased housing supply, especially in condos, though demand has lagged.

The Clear Cooperation Policy (CCP) was notably absent from discussions at the 2024 NAR NXT conference, despite being a hotly debated issue in real estate over the last year. Dionna Hall, CEO of Broward, Palm Beaches & St. Lucie Realtors®, shared her thoughts in an interview following the event.

Before Hurricane Milton made landfall on October 9, data reflected a sellers’ market along the Treasure Coast. David Serle, president of Broward, Palm Beaches & St. Lucie Realtors®, has addressed his thoughts in a recent interview with TC Palm.