Foxglove Co-Op
Homes for Sale in Hollywood, FL

A Hollywood co-op with no recorded closings in the current window, making market timing and valuation heavily dependent on older data and individual unit circumstances.

BeachesMLS sales records identify 7 homes in Foxglove Co-Op that have changed hands since 2006, built between 1963 and 1974 (median 1969), with a median living area of about 690 sq ft and a typical 1-bedroom, 1-bath layout. Source: BeachesMLS closed-sale history compiled by Momentum Research; counts reflect homes with a recorded MLS sale, not every home in the community.

Pre-construction details are compiled from public records, builder announcements and builder listings, and are subject to change without notice; figures are deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Momentum Research figures are our own analysis. This page describes homes, pricing and community attributes, not residents.

Foxglove Co-Op is too small for its own price trend, so here is the market around it.

In ZIP 33019, 685 homes are on the market and 7% are under contract — a slower corner of Hollywood.

Across Broward County, 14,300 homes are active and 3,189 pending (18% under contract).

In ZIP 33019 (Hollywood), 574 homes closed in the last 12 months at a median of $525K ($442/sq ft), down 3.2% year over year, with a median 79 days on market. Right now 327 active and 34 pending listings put supply at about 12.3 months — a soft market. See the live ZIP 33019 housing market and the Broward County market.

ZIP and county figures describe the wider market, not Foxglove Co-Op specifically. Momentum Research analysis of MLS records.

• Hollywood Central · Elementary
• Olsen · Middle
• South Broward · High

Zoned schools reflect the assignments reported on recent Foxglove Co-Op listings and can change; always confirm with Broward County Public Schools for a specific address.

Buying with schools in mind? We can confirm the exact zoned schools for any Foxglove Co-Op address.

Cooperatives are a distinct ownership model: you buy shares in a corporation that owns the building, not a deed to a specific unit. Monthly fees cover the building's underlying mortgage, taxes, insurance, and operations. That structure introduces layers most buyers don't encounter—board interviews, financial disclosure requirements, sublet restrictions, and financing constraints. Not every lender writes co-op loans, and those that do often require larger down payments and treat the transaction more like securities than real estate.

With no closings in this period, we have no fresh benchmark for negotiation latitude, days-on-market norms, or price trends. Listings may sit longer simply because the buyer pool is smaller, or they may reflect board turnover and deferred maintenance that isn't visible in photos. Co-op buildings live or die by reserve funds and assessment discipline; a well-run board keeps the building solvent and salable, while a poorly capitalized one can trap owners in units that appraise poorly or don't qualify for financing.

Hollywood's location in Broward offers access to both coasts, employment corridors, and transit, but co-op inventory across South Florida remains niche. Buyers drawn to co-ops typically prioritize affordability and lower entry costs compared to fee-simple single-family or condo product. The trade-off is governance complexity and resale friction. If you're comparing Foxglove to a nearby condo, factor in the approval timeline, potential flip restrictions, and the reality that your exit market will always be smaller.

Co-op transactions demand broker fluency in share certificates, proprietary leases, recognition agreements, and board package assembly—not every agent handles them regularly. Momentum works co-op deals across Northeast Florida and knows which lenders program for them, how to position an application, and what red flags in financials or bylaws should pause a contract. In a building with no recent comps, we pull broader market context and help you calibrate offer strategy when list price is the only visible anchor. We also tell you when the building's financial posture or restrictions make it a poor fit, even if the unit itself appeals.

Listings in this community report association dues of about $602 per month ($7,224 a year) — the median AssociationFee across 6 MLS records, normalised to a monthly figure; most are billed monthly. Dues change with budgets and can differ by section or product type; confirm the current figure with the association before you offer. Source: MLS listing records, 2026-09.

Confirm the current HOA dues, exactly what they cover, and any CDD bond or special assessment for a specific address before you offer.