Daytona Highlands market snapshot (as of June 25, 2026): the median sale price is about $259K ($180 per sq ft), with homes averaging 194 days on market and 4.8 months of supply, a buyer-leaning market (limited data). Values are up 2% over the past year and up 213% since 2013, based on 5 recent closings in live Daytona-area MLS data.
Daytona Highlands is an established mainland single-family neighborhood in Daytona Beach, Volusia County, ZIP 32114, straddling International Speedway Boulevard (US-92) southwest of Roosevelt Park. It dates to the 1924 to 1925 Florida Land Boom, when it was launched as a roughly 1,000-acre Mediterranean Revival development first marketed as Coquina Highlands, Florida's suburb of hills and lakes (Tarragona Tower history; UCF Florida Heritage, 2026).
Its signature landmark is the Tarragona Tower, a coquina entrance tower built in 1925 by Volusia County builder Charles Ballough, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005 and restored in 2004. City officials and residents marked the subdivision's 100-year anniversary in 2025 (Tarragona Tower, National Register; City of Daytona Beach, 2025).
The housing stock spans build years from about 1925 to 1984, a mix of ranch homes and some Mediterranean and Spanish Revival influenced houses, generally from about 962 to 3,194 square feet across two to five bedrooms. Because the homes range so widely in age and size, condition and updates vary considerably from house to house (neighborhoods.com; Redfin, 2026).
There is no mandatory homeowners association; the neighborhood is served by a voluntary neighborhood association rather than a deed-restricted HOA with dues, so carrying cost is lower but rules are light. Confirm any per-parcel deed restrictions for a specific home.
