Coral Springs among Broward’s hottest real estate markets in October, data shows
Broward home and condo sales are on the rise as the county posted a second straight positive sales month in October after having its best month of the year in September, data shows.
The MIAMI Association of Realtors shared in its monthly statistics release that Broward total home sales were up 8% year-over-year in October, while condo sales posted an 11% increase and single-family transactions were up nearly 4%.
“Fort Lauderdale real estate and Broward County combine quality of life, strategic location and long-term value,” Broward-MIAMI President Sophia Allen said. “The world wants to live in South Florida.”
The nearly 11% uptick in Broward condo sales was driven in large part by affordable condos that sold for less than $200,000, which rose 14.2% year-over-year in October 2025, according to the realtors’ association.
Over the past 10 years, Broward condo prices have doubled, while single-family homes have surged by 110%. But from last October to this October, prices have dropped slightly.
Coral Springs is one of the hottest markets in the county for sellers, with only a three-month supply of inventory for single-family homes, data shows. The only other city with so little supply is neighboring Coconut Creek.
The median price for single-family homes in Coral Springs was $650,000 in October, versus $203,000 for condos. The city’s homes fetched higher prices than the Broward-wide median home sale price of about $611,000, while condos in Coral Springs sold for far less than the county median of $259,000.
Coral Springs reeled in the third-most closed sales for single family homes in the county year-to-date, but has a weaker market for condos and townhomes compared to other Broward cities, based on the number of sales.
Economists anticipate that the recent consecutive months of strong sales will continue into the new year.
“The strong finish this year sets up the market for a full-year growth in 2026, underpinned by several favorable tailwinds — lower mortgage rates, sustained condo market stabilization, and an expected increase in out-of-state migration, particularly from New York and California,” MIAMI Realtors Chief Economist Gay Cororaton said.