Homes In Orlando For Sale Search
What this is: every closed single family home sale between $235,000 and $265,000 in these communities over the last 12 months, pulled from the Stellar MLS feed and grouped so you can see what the same money actually buys in each. Not estimates. Not a portal average. Closed sales.

See Paisley homes at this price ›

At $250,000 you getPaisleyUmatilla
Square feet1,3641,236
Bedrooms32
Year built19861980
Has a pool25.0%0.0%
Days on market6672

What the table actually means

Space and age are not a trade here. Paisley gives you the most house at this number, about 1,364 square feet, and the newest, a median build year of 1986. At $250,000 you do not have to pick one.

Where this budget sits matters more than the house. In Umatilla the city median is $318,245, so $250,000 is an entry-level buy and you are competing at the bottom of that market. In Paisley the median is $249,500, so the same money is a mainstream purchase. That difference shapes how much room you have to negotiate.

The pool number surprises people. 25.0% of sales in this range in Paisley had a private pool, against 0.0% in Umatilla. If a pool matters, that single line should probably decide where you look.

Before you use these numbers

Medians describe a market, not a house. A specific street, a specific school zone, or a lot backing a preserve can move a price well outside these figures. Use this to pick where to look, then get a real read on the individual home.

See what is actually for sale right now

The numbers above are closed sales. These are the homes on the market today in that same price range:

Paisley
single family homes ›

Umatilla
single family homes ›

Questions about a specific address, or want the same cut run on a different budget or a different set of towns? Call or text Brenden Rendo at 407-616-9019.

Source. Stellar MLS closed sales, the 12 months ending October 9, 2026, single family homes only, filtered to listings cleared for public display. Condos, townhomes and manufactured homes are excluded because they pull a city median well below what a house costs. Data believed accurate but not guaranteed. Refreshed quarterly, current as of October 9, 2026.