Highland Park is a neighborhood in northwest Daytona Beach, in the 32117 zip code, built most often in the 1960s. Homes are block and stucco, predominantly single story. Most homes fall between about 1,000 and 1,900 square feet under air, and the median lot is roughly a fifth of an acre.
Most of Highland Park carries no mandatory HOA.
What the homes are
Built Most often built in the 1960s (40% of homes), with homes from 1934 to 2025.
Construction Block and stucco. Shingle roofs are near universal.
Size Most homes fall between about 1,000 and 1,900 square feet under air.
Bedrooms Three bedrooms is the most common plan, then four.
Lot The median lot is roughly a fifth of an acre.
HOA Most of the neighborhood carries no mandatory HOA. Confirm on a specific parcel before relying on it.
Where Highland Park is
Highland Park, centered at 29.242562, -81.067384. Drag to explore.Street level, inside the neighborhood. Drag to look around.
Drive times below are measured on the road network from the center of Highland Park, not straight-line distance, in free-flowing traffic. Treat them as the floor rather than the school-run average.
Driving to
Time
Miles
DeBary SunRail
39 min
35.2
Orlando International Airport
74 min
75.8
Daytona Beach oceanfront
15 min
5.3
Downtown DeLand
34 min
26.3
Public schools nearby
Holly Hill School 4 min, 1.0 mi
Westside Elementary School 4 min, 1.6 mi
Volusia County Public Schools: Bonner Elementary 8 min, 3.2 mi
Nearest is not the same as zoned. The schools above are the closest ones to Highland Park by distance. School attendance zones are set by the district, change from year to year, and can differ street to street inside one neighborhood. Confirm the assignment for a specific address with Volusia County Public Schools before it matters to a decision.
Places and drive times from Google, checked 19 September 2026. Businesses open and close; if something here has changed, tell me and I will correct it.
This page tracks what homes in Highland Park actually sold for over the last twelve months, how long they took, and what moved the price. It is built from 8 verified closed sales in the Stellar MLS feed, not from public estimates. Every figure is a net-of-concessions number, which is explained at the bottom. Updated October 2026.
What homes sold for in Highland Park
$239,100Median sale price
$193Median per square foot
93 daysMedian days to contract
8Homes sold in 12 months
Sale prices ran from $215,730 to $286,000.
By size
Home size
Sales
Median price
Median $/sq ft
Median days
Under 2,000 sq ft
8
$239,100
$193
93 days
A price per foot taken from the whole neighborhood should never be applied straight to one house.
Price cuts and time to contract
Median days to go under contract. Shorter is better.
Never reduced 2 sales, closed at 98.7% of asking40 days
Reduced at least once 6 sales, closed at 100% of the reduced price98 days
Sellers who held their number went under contract in a median 40 days. Sellers who had to reduce took 98 days and closed at 100% of their already reduced price, after a typical cut of $20,450.
Seller concessions
62%Of sales included a seller credit
$8,000Typical credit when there was one
5 of 8Sales carrying a credit
A seller credit covers part of the buyer's closing costs and comes off the seller's proceeds, so the headline sale price overstates what the seller kept. Budget for it if you are selling, and ask for it if you are buying.
How buyers paid
FHA 4 sales50%
Conventional 2 sales25%
VA 1 sale12%
Cash 1 sale12%
Cash was 12% of purchases. A high cash share means a seller has buyers who do not depend on an appraisal, and a buyer using a loan is competing against offers that can close faster.
Questions about a specific home in Highland Park, or want to know what yours would sell for? Call or text Brenden Rendo at 407-616-9019 or send a message.
About this data. Source is the Stellar MLS feed for Highland Park in Daytona Beach, Volusia County, covering closed sales from 3 November 2025 through 29 October 2026, refreshed monthly and current as of October 2026. Prices are net of seller concessions, so they reflect what the seller actually received rather than the headline number. One record was excluded as an off-market transfer rather than an open market sale. Data believed accurate but not guaranteed; listings and closings change daily.
