Condo Communities in Osceola County, FL

Looking for condo communities in Osceola County, FL? Momentum Realty tracks 10 Osceola County communities with evidence of condominium living, each with MLS-derived pricing and market pace below — plus the local questions worth asking before you buy, and a direct line to an agent who works these communities.

Osceola County condo communities at a glance

Communities tracked

$255,000

Median sale price

97 days

Median days on market

Recent closings

The communities, by recent sales activity

Community	City	Median price	1-yr change	Days on mkt
VILLAS AT ISLAND CLUB · agent	Kissimmee	$204,000	–	31 d
GEORGETOWN AT CELEBRATION · agent	Celebration	$410,000	–	20 d
VILLAS AT SOMERSET · agent	Kissimmee	$205,000	–	86 d
TERRACES AT REUNION · agent	Reunion	$262,000	–	15 d
CHAMPIONSGATE · agent	Davenport	$505,000	–	156 d
CHAMPIONS GATE · agent	Davenport	$280,000	–	216 d
OAKWATER · agent	Kissimmee	$245,000	–	93 d
ARBORS OF SENDERA	Kissimmee	$138,000	–	75 d
VILLAS AT SHADOW BAY THE	Kissimmee	$255,000	–	100 d
AMBAR RESIDENCES	Kissimmee	–	–	175 d

Communities are listed by recent closing volume in Momentum’s MLS data. Figures are aggregates, change over time, and are deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

Condo buying in Florida after the milestone-inspection era

Since Florida’s post-Surfside condo-safety laws took effect, buildings three stories and taller face milestone structural inspections (at 30 years, or 25 near the coast) and must fund reserves through a Structural Integrity Reserve Study — ending the era of waived reserves. For buyers this cuts both ways: safer buildings, but rising fees and special assessments in buildings catching up. Before you offer, request the milestone inspection report, the SIRS, the budget, and the last two years of minutes; ask directly whether any special assessment is levied, planned, or discussed. A low price in an older coastal building often has an assessment attached to it.

Fees, financing and what the association controls

Condo fees fund insurance on the structure, reserves, and amenities — get the fee history, not just the current number. Financing is building-specific: lenders review budgets, reserves, owner-occupancy and litigation, and some buildings are unwarrantable for conventional loans. Our buyer closing costs calculator models the full monthly cost with dues included.

What it costs to own here

At Osceola County’s typical combined millage of 15.23 mills, a purchase at $255,000 (the median across these condo communities) generates roughly $3,884 a year in property tax before exemptions — about $324 a month. Florida resets the assessed value to roughly your purchase price, so the seller’s current bill is not a preview of yours; a homesteaded owner then gets the $25,000–$50,000 exemption and the 3% Save Our Homes cap going forward. Citizens Property Insurance policies in Osceola County average about $1,735 a year ($145 a month) — private-market quotes vary with roof age and wind mitigation, so price coverage before your inspection window closes. All-in, our county model puts the typical monthly cost of ownership in Osceola County near $2,191 (principal and interest on the typical home, tax, and insurance).

Run your exact numbers: the property tax after purchase calculator uses Osceola County’s verified millage, and the buyer closing costs calculator builds the full cash-to-close.

Demand and supply in Osceola County right now

In the most recent IRS migration data (2022-2023), Osceola County gained a net 5,703 people to relocation, with the largest inbound flows from NY, NJ, TX. Households moving IN reported average incomes of $59,276 versus $52,104 for those leaving — the income mix of demand, straight from tax filings. Population is up about 20.2% over the recent multi-year window. On the supply side, builders pulled 7,366 residential permits in Osceola County in 2025 (5,085 single-family), down 16.4% year over year — against 10,003 at the 2021 peak. Permits are tomorrow’s inventory: a shrinking pipeline supports prices, a swelling one hands buyers leverage. Our valuation model reads the county as overvalued by about 7.3% versus its income-and-rent fundamentals.

The Osceola County market, in context

Osceola County is Kissimmee, St. Cloud, and the vacation-home corridor at Disney's southern doorstep — a fast-growing, affordable, and increasingly diversifying market as the NeoCity semiconductor hub aims to push it beyond tourism. It is Central Florida's value-and-vacation-rental county.

The economy behind the market: {'drivers': 'tourism and hospitality, healthcare, technology (NeoCity), logistics, and agriculture', 'summary': "Tourism is the historic engine — Osceola sits at Disney's southern edge and feeds the theme-park, hotel, and vacation-rental economy — but the county is deliberately diversifying. NeoCity, a 500-acre semiconductor-and-advanced-tech campus in Kissimmee, is attracting high-wage investment, while AdventHealth and Osceola Regional anchor healthcare and Orlando's job market is a short drive north.", 'employers': ['Walt Disney World and area theme parks', 'School District of Osceola County', 'AdventHealth Kissimmee', 'Osceola Regional Medical Center', 'NeoCity (semiconductor/advanced-tech campus)', 'Osceola County government', 'vacation-rental and hospitality operators'], 'jobNote': 'Osceola is building NeoCity, a 500-acre semiconductor-and-advanced-technology hub, to broaden its economy beyond tourism.'}

What could change it: Osceola's risks are tourism cyclicality and short-term-rental regulation, affordability creeping up from a low base, inland lake flooding, and rapid-growth strain on infrastructure. It is inland, so hurricane risk is wind-and-rain rather than surge, and insurance is more moderate than the coast.

Near-term outlook: Expect Osceola to keep growing on affordability, migration, and the parks, with NeoCity adding higher-wage jobs over time. Near-term price growth stays modest given heavy vacation-home and new construction; STR policy is the key variable for investors.

Run the numbers in Osceola County

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Common questions

How many condo communities does Osceola County, FL have?

Momentum Realty currently tracks 10 communities in Osceola County with evidence of condominium living in MLS or verified amenity records. Others exist; these are the ones with active market data.

What do homes in Osceola County condo communities cost?

The median sale price across tracked condo communities in Osceola County is about $255,000, and it varies widely by community. Use the table above for community-level medians.

How does Momentum classify a community as one of the condo communities?

A community appears here when we find a majority of the community’s MLS-recorded listings carrying a condominium property type. We do not guess from names alone. Verify any specific amenity or restriction with the association before you rely on it.

Can Momentum connect me with an agent for these communities?

Yes. Momentum serves Osceola County and matches you with an agent who works these specific communities. Matching is free and no-obligation.

How much is home insurance in Osceola County?

Citizens Property Insurance policies in Osceola County average about $1,735 a year, per Citizens filings. Private quotes vary widely with roof age, construction and wind mitigation - a wind-mitigation inspection often unlocks meaningful credits.

What are property taxes like in Osceola County?

Typical combined millage in Osceola County is about 15.23 mills - roughly 1.52% of assessed value a year before exemptions. Florida resets assessed value to about your purchase price when you buy, then homestead exemptions and the 3% Save Our Homes cap apply.

Community classifications are compiled from MLS-reported amenities, verified amenity records and MLS build-year data, as of 2026-06-16; they are informational, change over time, and are deemed reliable but not guaranteed — verify details with each association. Not an offer of housing to any protected class to the exclusion of others. Equal Housing Opportunity.