Gleneagles Condo I
Homes for Sale in Delray Beach, FL

Gleneagles Condo I market snapshot (as of July 15, 2026): the median sale price is about $190K ($138 per sq ft over the trailing 12 months of closed sales), and a median 65 days on market for closed sales. The trailing-12-month median is up 4% from the prior 12 months, computed from record-level Beaches MLS closed sales (9 closings in the current window).

A no-frills condo community in Delray Beach trading on price and location, not amenities. Median time on market runs just over two months, and year-over-year appreciation of 3.5 percent signals steady, incremental value rather than speculative heat.

Gleneagles Condo I delivers the Delray Beach ZIP code at a $190,000 median—a price point that reflects age, finish level, and the absence of amenity infrastructure. There's no pool data, no clubhouse mention, no resort-grade common area to lean on. What you're buying is the address and the unit itself, and that's the entire value equation. For someone who needs to own in coastal Palm Beach County on a tight budget, that clarity is useful. For someone expecting community features or a turn-key interior, this is the wrong search.

Market tempo is moderate: a 65 heat score and a 65-day median DOM mean inventory doesn't fly off the shelf, but it doesn't linger indefinitely either. Nine closings over the evaluation window suggest a small, stable pool of units cycling through. The 3.5 percent year-over-year price gain is real but unspectacular—this is not an appreciation play, it's a cost-of-entry play. Condition variance is enormous in older condo stock, and without amenity value to anchor pricing, the spread between a tired unit and a renovated one can be the entire median.

Location is the hidden asset: you're in Delray Beach proper, with access to the city's retail, dining, and beach corridors without paying the premium for newer construction or amenity-rich developments. The tradeoff is explicit—fewer on-site features, older building systems, and the likelihood of special assessments or deferred capital projects. Buyers should budget for reserves and treat the HOA financials as non-negotiable due diligence. Sellers need to price the unit's actual condition, not the city's reputation.

In a budget condo segment where condition is everything and the MLS photos tell you almost nothing, you need a broker who will walk the unit with an inspector's eye and read HOA documents like a CFO. Momentum's team knows how to price the difference between deferred maintenance and genuine value, and we'll tell you when a unit is priced for hope instead of reality. We also know when Gleneagles Condo I is the wrong fit entirely—if your budget or expectations don't align with what $190K buys in this building, we'll say so before you waste time on showings. Honest guidance, tight comps, and zero interest in putting you into a unit that doesn't work.

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