Holly Square market snapshot (as of June 25, 2026): the median sale price is about $100K ($115 per sq ft), with homes averaging 185 days on market and 12.0 months of supply, a buyer's market (limited data). Values are up 4% over the past year and up 217% since 2015, based on 4 recent closings in live Daytona-area MLS data.
Holly Square is a condominium community at 840 Center Avenue in Holly Hill, Volusia County, on the mainland west bank of the Halifax River between Daytona Beach and Ormond Beach. It is a two-story, garden-style community of about 100 units built in phases across roughly 1974 to 1984, with one-bedroom and two-bedroom layouts in the 624 to 954 square foot range (Homes.com and HomesByMarco subdivision data, 2026). The original developer is not documented in the sources we could verify, so we do not state one.
This is a mainland building, not a waterfront one. It sits on an interior street west of Riverside Drive, with the Halifax River a short distance east and the Atlantic Ocean beaches under three miles away over the bridge (Apartments.com location data, 2026). The appeal is affordability and location rather than a water view.
Holly Square is an actively managed, owner-screened community. The association requires a six month minimum lease and runs a real approval process for tenants, including a background check for adult occupants, a signed rules acknowledgment, and an in-person interview before move-in (hollysquarehoa.com, 2026). It is not age-restricted; the only age-related rule is the adult background check. Reported monthly dues run roughly in the $258 to $350 range (HomesByMarco, 2026); confirm the exact figure and what it covers for the specific unit.
Amenities are practical for the price: a community swimming pool, a tennis court, a clubhouse with a TV and pool table, on-site laundry, and assigned off-street parking, with cats and dogs allowed subject to weight limits (Oceans Luxury Realty community page and HomesByMarco, 2026). Holly Square states it is not required to carry flood insurance, which points to a lower-risk flood zone, but a buyer should still verify the FEMA zone for the parcel.