Skip to main content
BuySearch homesHomes near Disney WorldWhere to live near Disney WorldNew homes near Disney WorldHomes near Universal OrlandoTell me what you want
SellWhat is my home worth?How I sell homes
Market dataCentral Florida dashboardHomeowners insurance by countyProperty taxes by county
AboutNear It All guidesAbout TylerContact

Central Florida by the numbers

Open books, no fine print.

Market data by county

Know the county before you pick the town.

Central Florida county market figures
CountyMedian sale priceDays on marketMonths of supply
Orange County$449,900733.6
Osceola County$385,511925.6
Seminole County$412,000652.8
Lake County$380,000743.7
Polk County$316,945804.2
Volusia County$350,000784.1
Brevard County$367,500683.9
Sumter County$345,000593.1

Property taxes by county Insurance by county

Go deeper, town by town.

  • Kissimmee

    Market figures, costs and new homes in Kissimmee.

  • Clermont

    Market figures, costs and new homes in Clermont.

  • Davenport

    Market figures, costs and new homes in Davenport.

  • Winter Garden

    Market figures, costs and new homes in Winter Garden.

  • Horizon West

    Market figures, costs and new homes in Horizon West.

  • Four Corners

    Market figures, costs and new homes in Four Corners.

Common questions about the Central Florida market

What is the Central Florida housing market doing right now?

Fewer homes are for sale than a year ago, and 36.5% of listings had a price cut. 27,013 homes were listed across these 8 counties in September 2026, 4.0% fewer than a year earlier. Nothing here predicts prices, and my latest market update has the full picture.

Which Central Florida county has the lowest median sale price?

Of the counties here, Polk County has the lowest median sale price, at $316,945, and Orange County has the highest, at $449,900. A county median mixes very different towns, so compare the town too.

How long do homes take to sell in Central Florida?

Days on market run from 59 in Sumter County to 92 in Osceola County, in the latest monthly data. Those are county figures, so a town or a single home can sell faster or slower.

What does months of supply mean?

It's how many months the homes for sale now would last at the recent pace of sales, if no new listings came on. Here it runs from 2.8 in Seminole County to 5.6 in Osceola County.

Where do these market numbers come from?

Public data: closed sales from the Redfin Data Center and listing figures from Realtor.com, by county. Each figure is the latest monthly data, and none of it describes a single home.

Related guides

Sources

Your next chapter, by the numbers.

Search the market, read the data, or talk to me. The numbers are the same either way.