Last updated September 14, 2026

South Florida Housing Data Desk: every PBP Real Estate index, statistic and download on one page

PBP Real Estate publishes 12 research pages from BeachesMLS data for Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade, Martin and St. Lucie counties, refreshed daily to monthly, free to cite with attribution, houses and condos always reported separately. This page lists them with the latest headline, the geography, the refresh cadence and the download, and carries four quick indices that have no page of their own: over-list sale share, new-listing absorption, cash share and the waterfront premium. As of September 14, 2026.

For sellers

Pricing a home is a skill. Start with the current competition and recent closed sales.

42.6% of active single-family houses listings in South Florida have a recorded asking price below their original list price.

The data comes from the segment and recorded fields available in PBP Real Estate's BeachesMLS feed, as of the date shown. Gia Freer, Broker of Record, turns comparable sales and current competition into one written pricing opinion for your home, with the reasoning, before it goes live.

No website estimate, no automated number: a comparative market analysis done by hand, within one business day.

42.6%Recorded below original
57.4%Not recorded as below originalMay include unchanged prices, increases and missing-price records; not a never-cut count.
14,909 single-family houses for sale in South Florida. Source: BeachesMLS, as of September 14, 2026. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Seller Blink Rate™ is the share of active listings with a recorded asking price below the original list price. The denominator is all active listings in the segment. The complement may include unchanged prices, increases and missing-price records; it does not establish a price history.

Request a pricing opinion for your property

Reviewed by Gia Freer, Broker of Record (Lic. BK689801). Reply within one business day. No automated estimate is published on this site.

Which research pages does PBP publish?

Eleven pages, one method page and a corrections log. Each page opens with its answer, shows the count behind every share, freezes each edition and links its CSV where one exists. Method of record: How to read our numbers, Seller Blink Rate and recorded days, Condo Fee Index, corrections log.

PBP research pages, as of September 14, 2026
PageLatest headlineGeographyRefreshEditionDownload
South Florida Condo Assessment Stress Index5.1% of 25,225 condos for sale disclose unresolved assessment, SIRS or milestone work; 9.4% mention oneFive counties, by county, city, year builtMonthly2026-09-14CSV
Listed Below Purchase PriceHouses 6.0%, condos and townhouses 18.7% of listings for sale ask less than the owner paidFive counties, by county, purchase year, cityWeekly2026-09-14CSV
Price Cuts by City and Seller Blink RateShare of listings for sale that have cut the asking price, median cut, recorded days, by city83 cities, five countiesDaily2026-09-14on page
South Florida Condo Fee IndexMedian monthly association fee disclosed on condos for sale, by city and development69 cities, 600+ developmentsDaily2026-09-14on page
South Florida HOA Fee IndexMedian monthly HOA fee disclosed on townhouses and villas for sale, by city and communityFive countiesDaily2026-09-14on page
South Florida Rental Market IndexAsking rents, days to lease and supply by city, houses and condos separate93 citiesDaily2026-09-14on page
County market reportsMedian sale price, closed sales, days on market, supply and the buyers-vs-sellers gap, month and year to datePalm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade, Martin, St. LucieMonthly2026-09-14on page
Boca Raton Real Estate Statistics129 citable Boca Raton figures on one page: prices, inventory, days on market, cuts, fees, rentsBoca RatonMonthly2026-09-14on page
Boca Raton Relisting IndexHouses 15.6%, condos and townhouses 12.9% of Boca Raton listings for sale had been listed beforeBoca RatonMonthly2026-09-10on page
Boca Raton Condo Cost and Liquidity IndexMedian fee $700/mo on condos for sale, 40.7% have cut price, 5.6 months of supplyBoca RatonMonthly2026-09-10on page
Best Time to Sell a House in Boca Raton 2026Days to contract and share of asking price kept by listing month, 33,452 Boca Raton closed sales, houses and condos separateBoca RatonAnnual edition2026-09-14CSV
Boca Raton Home Seller Pricing Study 2026 and Overpricing IndexWhat sellers kept of the original asking price by number of cuts, and days to contract, 2026 closingsBoca RatonMonthly edition2026-09CSV

How many homes sold above asking, how fast is inventory building, who pays cash?

In the 30 days to September 14, 2026, 20.9% of houses and 10.4% of condos and townhouses in the five counties closed at or above the original asking price; 5,710 houses came on the market against 3,214 that went under contract, an absorption ratio of 1.78, and 2.32 for condos and townhouses. Cash paid for 30.6% of house sales and 54.6% of condo and townhouse sales. These four are published here monthly with the county split below; the download carries every cell.

Houses, trailing 30 days to September 14, 2026 (waterfront premium trailing 90 days)
CountyClosed, 30 daysClosed at or above original askMedian close to original askNew listings, 30 daysWent under contract, 30 daysAbsorption ratioCash shareWaterfront premium, $/sq ft, 90 days
Palm Beach County80817.8%94.8%1,4959011.6641.2%2.0%
Broward County83323.3%96.2%1,7009411.8124.5%16.0%
Miami-Dade County70221.8%95.4%1,5338361.8328.5%23.4%
Martin County11814.4%94.0%1931191.6235.6%36.1%
St. Lucie County35223.0%95.9%7894171.8922.7%0.9%
Five counties2,81320.9%95.6%5,7103,2141.7830.6%6.3%
Condos and townhouses, trailing 30 days to September 14, 2026
CountyClosed, 30 daysClosed at or above original askMedian close to original askNew listings, 30 daysWent under contract, 30 daysAbsorption ratioCash share
Palm Beach County7879.5%92.7%1,7928782.0458.9%
Broward County75310.5%92.5%2,2359072.4654.6%
Miami-Dade County76312.3%94.2%2,4869772.5451.4%
Martin County440.0%91.6%111721.5461.4%
St. Lucie County1036.8%93.6%168981.7142.7%
Five counties2,45010.4%93.0%6,7922,9322.3254.6%

Over-list share uses the original asking price, the first price the listing carried, so a sale at a reduced price that later drew a bid above that reduced price does not count. Median close to original ask is the median of close price divided by original asking price. Absorption counts every listing with an MLS purchase-contract date in the window whatever its status today. Cash share is of sales with a financing type recorded (99.8% of closings on this feed).

What is the waterfront premium for houses?

Across the five counties, houses flagged waterfront in the MLS closed at a median 6.3% more per square foot of living area than houses not flagged, trailing 90 days (1,868 waterfront and 8,579 other closings). The county figures are in the houses table above; the city table shows where the gap is widest. The flag covers ocean, Intracoastal, river, canal and lake frontage alike, and the comparison is across different houses, so it is a market reading, not the worth of frontage on any one lot. Condos are not included because the MLS waterfront flag on a condo describes the building, not the unit.

Houses: cities with the largest waterfront price-per-square-foot gap, trailing 90 days (at least 10 waterfront and 30 non-waterfront closings)
CityCountyWaterfront closingsOther closingsMedian $/sq ft waterfrontMedian $/sq ft otherGap
North MiamiMiami-Dade1145$1,077$417+158.3%
Fort LauderdaleBroward88325$852$398+114.1%
Pompano BeachBroward43119$742$350+112.0%
Coral GablesMiami-Dade1264$1,619$899+80.1%
JupiterPalm Beach66205$608$452+34.5%
Palm CityMartin3077$377$292+29.1%
Boca RatonPalm Beach164382$546$424+28.8%
StuartMartin31104$356$294+21.1%
PlantationBroward35134$397$333+19.2%
HollywoodBroward14250$452$388+16.5%

How to cite and reuse

  • Attribution: "PBP Real Estate analysis of BeachesMLS listing data" (or the index name where it has one) with a link to the page the figure came from. No permission needed. Charts may be screenshotted or embedded with the caption kept.
  • Editions are frozen. A figure with a date never changes; if a number is restated it is logged at the corrections log and the page says "revised".
  • Aggregates only. Every download is a table of counts, shares and medians; no addresses, listing numbers or listing-level records are published or provided.
  • Reporters: press kits with charts and one-paragraph summaries sit at /press/. For a figure not on any page, or a comparison across cities, email info@pbpre.com or call 561-395-8418; Gia Freer, Broker of Record, is available for comment on what the data means for sellers and buyers, not on any building, association or client.
  • Quick indices download: 2026-09-14.csv (this edition) or latest.

What these pages never do

No page estimates what a particular home is worth, and none is a forecast. Houses are never averaged with condos; a "homes" figure on these pages is always shown as two figures. Shares are suppressed below 30 listings and medians below 5 sales. The MLS feed covers listings permitted for internet display, which runs at roughly 85% of the county-recorded total, so counts are disclosed and ratios are what to trust. If your own question is what your house or condo should be listed at, that answer comes from a person who has seen it: how PBP prices a listing.

Source: PBP Real Estate analysis of BeachesMLS records (Trestle), five counties, as of 2026-09-14: closed sales 2026-06-16 to 2026-09-14, new listings and purchase contracts 2026-08-15 to 2026-09-14. Deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

Questions about the PBP Housing Data Desk

What is the PBP Housing Data Desk?

One page that lists every research page PBP Real Estate publishes from BeachesMLS data for Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade, Martin and St. Lucie counties, with the latest headline figure, the geography, how often it refreshes and the downloadable table. Houses and condos are always reported separately and every figure carries its source and as-of date.

Can I use these figures in an article, report or class?

Yes, free of charge, with attribution to PBP Real Estate and a link to the page the figure came from. Editions are frozen: a dated figure never changes after publication, and corrections are logged on the corrections page. Listing-level records are MLS data and are not redistributed; every download is an aggregate table.

How many South Florida homes sold at or above the original asking price in the last 30 days?

In the 30 days to September 14, 2026, 20.9% of the 2,813 houses that closed in the five counties sold at or above the first asking price the listing carried; for condos and townhouses it was 10.4% of 2,450. Broward County houses read highest at 23.3%.

What does the absorption ratio mean?

New listings in the trailing 30 days divided by listings that went under contract in the same 30 days. Above 1.0 means more homes came on the market than went under contract. On September 14, 2026 it was 1.78 for houses (5,710 new against 3,214 under contract) and 2.32 for condos and townhouses.

What is the waterfront premium?

For houses only: the median closed price per square foot of living area on sales the MLS flags as waterfront against sales it does not, trailing 90 days. Five counties: 6.3%. It is a market-wide gap across different homes, lot types and cities, not the value of water on any one lot; canal, lake and ocean frontage are all one flag in the MLS.

Who prepares these figures?

PBP Real Estate, LLC, a Boca Raton brokerage licensed in Florida (Gia Freer, Broker of Record, licensed since 2000). Scripts read the BeachesMLS feed and write every table; a person reviews each edition before it is published. Nothing on these pages is an opinion of what any one home is worth. Media questions: 561-395-8418 or info@pbpre.com.