Momentum Housing Data · Home Values · Seminole County

PALM POINT Home Values: What Homes Actually Sell For

PALM POINT (SANFORD, FL): 4 recorded closings in the 12 months ending 2026-08-02, a 7-year price record, and the year-by-year record — every number from recorded MLS closings, none from an estimate model.

In the current window, sellers accepted a median 94.5% of original asking; the median sale took 37 days (window ending 2026-08-02).

The 7-year recorded price history

Over the recorded series, PALM POINT’s median sold price moved from $85,000 (2014) to $265,450 (12 months ending 2026-08-02) — +212% over that span, with every year’s figure from recorded closings, not a model.

The last decade in PALM POINT, briefly

The recorded series starts in 2014 at $85,000. Against the 2024 peak of $270,000, the current median stands at -2%. Annual sales volume here has ranged from 0 to 9 closings a year (10-yr average 3.2). With roughly 3.2 closings a year, PALM POINT’s medians move in steps, not curves — a handful of unusual sales can swing a year, which is why the sales count sits next to every figure above.

What actually trades here: 100% single-family residence, with a median of 1,098 sq ft and a median price per square foot of $242 in the current window.

The PALM POINT housing stock, from the live feed

From the live MLS feed as of 2026-09-03: The homes listed or recently sold were built between 1997 and 2006 (median 2001); none of the 6 geocoded listed or recently sold homes sits in a FEMA special flood hazard zone (median elevation 27 ft). See the current PALM POINT listings →

At PALM POINT’s $265,450 median and Seminole County’s adopted 15.18 mills (FY2025-26), a home assessed at that price carries roughly $4,030 a year in property tax before exemptions, or about $3,430 with the full Florida homestead exemption — a buyer’s first-year figure; a long-time owner’s Save Our Homes cap can be far lower, which is one reason resale taxes jump at closing. Municipal and special-district millage varies inside the county; see the Seminole County tax page.

Selling in PALM POINT right now: what the record says

Since 2004, 67 PALM POINT listings were withdrawn, canceled, or expired without selling — overpricing is the recurring cause statewide. Over the recorded years, an average of 55% of PALM POINT listings ended without selling (withdrawn/canceled/expired); in 2026 that rate was 0%. Momentum’s market-heat index for PALM POINT reads 30/100 (computed from DOM, sale-to-list, and absorption; 2020–21 peaked in the 70s here).

Cash bought 20% of recorded PALM POINT sales in the window ending 2026-06 (1 of 5) — a fact worth knowing before assuming every buyer needs an appraisal to close. The table above is the closed-sale record to price a PALM POINT home against; asking prices are an opening position, recorded closings are the value.

How PALM POINT compares with its neighbors

Communities buyers shopping PALM POINT are also weighing (nearest by map distance), each on its own recorded 12-month closings. A median well above the neighbors is a ceiling to price against; well below is where the value argument lives.

More PALM POINT: full community guide & homes for sale · choosing an agent here · should you sell now (statewide data) · what selling costs · cash offer vs. listing

Based on Stellar MLS data distributed by MLS GRID for the period 2009 through 2026. Compiled from recorded MLS closings; deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Figures are medians for the stated windows and change as new sales record; individual homes vary widely. No automated valuation for any specific property appears on this page. Equal Housing Opportunity. © 2026 Move With Momentum LLC — brokerage licensed in FL and GA. Disclosures