Local Market Watch – Mid-Year Update: Waterfront Condos
The oceanfront condo market is showing a meaningful improvement in buyer demand with a significant increase in closed sales through the first half of 2026.
July 17, 2026
The oceanfront condo market is showing a meaningful improvement in buyer demand with a significant increase in closed sales through the first half of 2026.
Throughout the Fort Lauderdale area, the first half of 2026 points to a market that has regained momentum, with stronger sales activity, rising prices, and several key segments once again favoring sellers.
Local South Florida events in August, including Dine Out Lauderdale, Summer Stars at iThink Amphitheatre & Monster Jam.
Can You Buy a Condo in Florida with an Emotional Support Animal? Buying a condo in Florida can involve extra steps if you have an emotional support animal (ESA), especially
South Florida’s housing market continued to strengthen in May 2026, with rising sales volume, tightening inventory, and steady single family price growth across the tri-county area.
Fresh Florida Mahi Mahi and Sweet Corn When mahi-mahi is running off the South Florida coast, fish tacos are one of the best ways to put the fresh catch to
Buyer demand has helped bring ocean access homes back to a more balanced market, with some segments once again favoring sellers.
After several years of extraordinary market conditions, inventory has returned to more normal levels across most coastal condo segments.
Local South Florida events in July, including The Key Lime Festival, 4th of July Spectacular & South Florida Wing Bash.
If there is one taco that feels made for Florida, it is a shrimp taco. Quick, fresh, bright, and just a little spicy, shrimp tacos are perfect for warm summer
Mortgage rates appear to be settling into a more predictable range, which is welcome news for buyers and sellers who have been waiting for more clarity.
A Practical Guide to Storm Season and Responsible Hurricane Parties If you’ve lived in South Florida long enough, you know the routine. A storm pops up somewhere deep in the