Harbor Point Port Orange
Homes for Sale in Port Orange, FL

Harbor Point Port Orange is too small for its own price trend, so here is the market around it.

Across Volusia County, 4,230 homes are active and 1,084 pending (20% under contract).

ZIP and county figures describe the wider market, not Harbor Point Port Orange specifically. Momentum Research analysis of MLS records.

• Port Orange · Elementary
• Silver Sands · Middle
• Spruce Creek · High

Zoned schools reflect the assignments reported on recent Harbor Point Port Orange listings and can change; always confirm with Volusia County Public Schools for a specific address.

Buying with schools in mind? We can confirm the exact zoned schools for any Harbor Point Port Orange address.

AllFor salePendingUnder $1MBest valueReno opportunityStrong resaleRenovatedGolfLakefront

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Active · 93 daysTop listing

$275,000

3 bd · 2 ba · 1,280 sqft · built 1979

1400 Portobello Drive, Port Orange, 32127

Listed by Adams, Cameron & Co., Realtors

Active · 93 days

$275,000

3 bd · 2 ba · 1,304 sqft · built 1979

1402 Portobello Drive, Port Orange, 32127

Reno opportunityBest value

Listed by Adams, Cameron & Co., Realtors

Active and pending Harbor Point listings as of 2026-06-25, priced high to low. © 2026 Daytona Beach Area Association of REALTORS®, Inc.. Tap any home to ask about it.

Harbor Point Port Orange offers a recreational package that appeals to boaters and low-maintenance buyers: clubhouse, pool, boat dock, boat launch, RV/boat storage, shuffleboard, barbecue areas, and grounds maintenance. These are reported across MLS listings; you must verify current amenity access, dock-slip availability, storage wait-lists, and any usage fees or restrictions with the HOA before you write an offer.

In waterfront communities, the value spread hinges on three factors: whether your unit has a water view, whether you can secure a boat slip, and the overall condition of common elements. With 4 active listings and 9.6 months of supply, you have the leverage to ask hard questions—reserve studies, recent special assessments, roof and seawall condition, insurance premiums—and to walk if the answers do not satisfy you.

Cable TV is included in the amenity list, which typically means bulk billing through the HOA; confirm what services are covered and whether you have flexibility to opt out or upgrade. Maintenance of grounds and structure is handled by the association; review the last two years of financials to understand whether the fee is stable and reserves are adequately funded. In a buyer-leaning market, due diligence is your friend—use it.

Waterfront and amenity-rich communities require more due diligence than a single-family resale, and we know which questions to ask before you are under contract. We will pull HOA documents, review reserve studies and insurance policies, verify boat-slip assignment and storage availability, and walk you through the financials so you understand exactly what you are buying into. In a buyer-leaning market with 9.6 months of supply, we will negotiate from a position of strength—on price, on condition, and on closing costs—and we will tell you when a unit or an association is not worth your time. If you are selling, we price to the market as it is, not as you wish it were, and we know how to position waterfront access and amenity value to the buyer who will pay for it.

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