This page tracks what homes in Daytona Park Estates actually sold for over the last twelve months, how long they took, and what moved the price. It is built from 71 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 August 2026.
What homes sold for in Daytona Park Estates
$319,000Median sale price
$210.09Median per square foot
44 daysMedian days to contract
71Homes sold in 12 months
Sale prices ran from $165,000 to $539,000, which is a wide spread and the reason a single neighborhood median is a starting point rather than an answer.
By size
| Home size | Sales | Median price | Median $/sq ft | Median days |
|---|
| Under 2,000 sq ft | 67 | $318,500 | $211.04 | 44 days |
| 2,000 to 3,000 sq ft | 4 | $406,730 | $174.64 | 66 days |
Larger homes usually show a lower price per square foot. That is normal and it is why a price per foot taken from the whole neighborhood should never be applied straight to one house.
Condition moves the price more than anything else
Median price per square foot by the condition each listing described.
Renovated or updated 38 sales, 38 days to contract$213.70
Sold as is or dated 18 sales, 59 days to contract$209.88
$3.83More per square foot, renovated over dated
$5,743On a 1,500 sq ft home
$9,572On a 2,500 sq ft home
Condition is inferred from how each listing described itself, so treat it as a strong signal rather than an inspection. The two bars above look close because they are drawn from zero; the gap between them is the part worth acting on.
What a pool is worth here
Homes with a private pool sold at a median $203.49 per square foot against $210.57 without one, a difference of $-7.08 per square foot. That comes from 5 sales with a pool and 66 without.
Homes priced right sold far faster
Median days to go under contract. Shorter is better.
Never reduced 35 sales, closed at 100.0% of asking16 days
Reduced at least once 36 sales, closed at 100.0% of the reduced price103 days
Sellers who priced correctly and held their number went under contract in a median 16 days. Sellers who had to reduce took 103 days and still closed at 100.0% of their already reduced price, after a typical cut of $14,800. Opening high costs time and money, in that order.
Seller concessions
65%Of sales included a seller credit
$8,000Typical credit when there was one
46 of 71Sales 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 28 sales39%
Conventional 25 sales35%
Cash 9 sales13%
VA 8 sales11%
Cash was 13% 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.
When homes sell fastest
Each bar is the median number of days a home listed that month took to go under contract. Shorter is better. Measured by the month a home went on the market, not the month it closed, because that is the month a seller actually chooses.
Jann/a
Febn/a
Mar62
Apr12
May68
Jun29
Jul76
Aug44
Sep16
Oct63
Nov114
Dec38
Green is the fastest month, orange the slowest, grey means fewer than three sales started that month so it is not worth reading.
April listings went under contract quickest at a median 12 days. November was slowest at 114 days. In a neighborhood this size a single unusual sale can move a month, so treat the shape across the year as the signal rather than any one bar.
Renovation activity
Homes bought and then resold after renovation, over the last thirty months.
5Homes bought and resold renovated
$100,000Typical gap between the two prices
4 monthsTypical time held
$240.16Median resale per square foot
29 daysMedian days to resell
That gap is not profit. It is the difference between two sale prices and it does not subtract the cost of the work, the months of carrying cost, or the cost of selling. Treat it as the size of the opportunity these buyers saw, not the money they made.
For an owner the useful read is simpler. Buyers here paid a clear premium for finished condition, and that premium is large enough that professional buyers compete for the dated inventory. If your home needs work you have a real audience either way, and the choice is whether you capture that premium or sell it to someone who will.
Homes for sale in Daytona Park Estates right now
Current listings appear below and update automatically as homes come on and off the market. If nothing is showing, there is nothing available in Daytona Park Estates today, which happens in a neighborhood this size.
About this data. Source is the Stellar MLS feed for Daytona Park Estates in DeLand, Volusia County, covering closed sales from 2 September 2025 through 28 August 2026, refreshed monthly and current as of August 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 off-market transfers rather than open market sales. Condition is inferred from listing descriptions. Data believed accurate but not guaranteed; listings and closings change daily.
Questions about a specific home in Daytona Park Estates, or want to know what yours would sell for? Call or text Brenden Rendo at 407-616-9019 or send a message.
