Progresso in Fort Lauderdale

Progresso

Established 1988 · Intracoastal West · ZIP 32224

An up-and-coming Fort Lauderdale district north of downtown, blending arts, breweries, and a mix of homes near Brightline.

Up-and-comingArts districtNear Brightline and downtown
Live Market Pulse
42/100
Momentum
Buyer-Leaning Market
Tight supply keeps sellers in control, but dated interiors still trade at a discount, so condition is where buyers win.
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Unlock Off-Market Progresso

Listings before the portals, true comps, and the renovation and carrying-cost math, before you tour.

Built fromLive BeachesMLS data14 years of closingsLocal renovation analysisUpdated twice daily
LiveMarket PulseBeachesMLS
$510K
Median Price
9.3mo
Supply
28days
Avg DOM
Soft
Seller Leverage
$373/sf
Median $/Sqft
-6%
1-Yr Price Change
0now
Distress
Jon Brooks, founder of Momentum Realty
Jon's Current Read

"Progresso is a transitioning Fort Lauderdale district just north of downtown, where former warehouses, the FATVillage and THRIVE arts scene, and new townhome and apartment construction sit alongside older bungalows. It is an appreciation-and-change play more than a settled neighborhood: the draws are walkability, the Brightline station, breweries and galleries, and proximity to Flagler Village and downtown, while the variable is how far redevelopment runs block by block. The read is to underwrite the specific block and product type, an older single-family home, a newer townhome, or a condo, because conditions and trajectory vary widely, and to weigh the upside of continued investment against the unevenness of a changing area. This is a location and trajectory buy, not a turnkey one."

Jon Brooks, founder, Momentum Realty · Updated June 2026

The 60-Second Overview

Progresso market snapshot (as of June 13, 2026): the median sale price is about $510K ($373 per sq ft), with homes averaging 28 days on market and 9.3 months of supply, a buyer-leaning market. Based on 128 recent closings in live BeachesMLS data.

Progresso is a district in Fort Lauderdale (around ZIP 33311) just northwest of the downtown core, between the Sistrunk corridor and Flagler Village. It has historically blended light-industrial warehouses with residential streets and is now a focus of arts, dining, and redevelopment.

The housing mix is varied: modest mid-century bungalows and ranch homes, townhomes from the 1980s through recent years, and small to mid-size apartment and condo buildings, interspersed with warehouses and creative spaces. That mix means wide variation in age, condition, and price within a small area.

The district anchors a growing arts and culture scene, including the FATVillage and THRIVE arts districts and the Sistrunk Marketplace nearby, with breweries and galleries that have helped reposition the area as a creative hub close to downtown.

It is highly connected: walkable in parts, served by bus routes along Sistrunk and Sunrise, and close to the Fort Lauderdale Brightline station for regional rail to Miami and Orlando. The buy here is about location, walkability, and the trajectory of redevelopment rather than a finished, uniform neighborhood.

Best for

  • Buyers who want a walkable, transit-connected location near downtown and the arts districts
  • Buyers comfortable with a changing area and willing to underwrite block by block
  • Buyers open to a range of products, an older home, a newer townhome, or a condo
  • Buyers drawn to breweries, galleries, and the creative-district scene

Probably not for

  • Buyers who want a finished, uniform residential neighborhood
  • Buyers who want a gated, amenity-rich master plan or waterfront
  • Buyers uncomfortable with the unevenness of a transitioning district
  • Buyers who want suburban quiet rather than an urban, mixed-use setting

How Progresso is performing right now

42/100
momentum
Buyer-Leaning Market
Seller's marketBalancedBuyer's market
9.3Months of supplytight
33Median days on marketdays
10 : 99Under contract vs for salestrong demand
128Sold in last 12 monthsliquidity
+127%Median price since 2012appreciation
+27%Asking vs recent sold $/sqftroom to negotiate

Tight supply and strong demand favor sellers here. Homes still take about two months to sell, though, and with asking prices running above recent sales per square foot, a prepared buyer has room on anything overpriced. Reading each home against the real comps, not the headline trend, is where the edge is.

Live from BeachesMLS, as of June 13, 2026. Refreshed twice daily. Months of supply, days on market, and the contract-to-listing ratio are computed from current Progresso listings and the trailing twelve months of closed sales.

8.6A- score
Momentum intelligence
Momentum buy score

Our proprietary read on how a home in Progresso buys, holds, and resells. See the five factors.

Homes For Sale Right Now in Progresso

Live MLS inventory for Progresso. Every active listing, what is under contract right now, and the last 12 months of closed sales, refreshed twice a day. Closed comps beat an algorithm's guess every time.

Active and pending Progresso listings as of 2026-06-13, priced high to low. All listings featuring the BMLS logo are provided by BeachesMLS, Inc. This information is not verified for authenticity or accuracy and is not guaranteed. Copyright © 2026 BeachesMLS, Inc.. Tap any home to ask about it.

Listing locations from BeachesMLS; lot type inferred from listing descriptions. Destination pins are approximate. Map data © OpenStreetMap, tiles © CARTO. Flood, school, and commute overlays are on the roadmap.

The takeaway

The location is the everyday-convenience case: shopping, schools, and the major roads are all a manageable drive.

Brightline Fort Lauderdale station~5 min · regional rail to Miami and Orlando
Downtown Fort Lauderdale and Flagler Village~5 to 10 min · just south
Las Olas Boulevard~10 min · dining and shops
I-95 (Broward Blvd or Sunrise Blvd)~5 to 10 min · approximate, varies with traffic
Fort Lauderdale beach (Atlantic Ocean)~15 to 20 min · east on Sunrise or Las Olas
Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood (FLL)~15 to 20 min · south via US-1 or I-95

Distances and drive times are approximate and vary with traffic. Confirm your real commute at your real departure time.

Nearby Communities

Explore more neighborhoods near Progresso with Momentum Realty’s local guides.

Lake RidgeLake RidgeFort Lauderdale, FL · 0.7 miTuskegee ParkTuskegee ParkFort Lauderdale, FL · 1.1 miSailboat BendSailboat BendFort Lauderdale, FL · 1.6 miVillage atSailboat BendVillage atSailboat BendFort Lauderdale, FL · 1.7 miColee HammockColee HammockFort Lauderdale, FL · 1.8 miWashington ParkWashington ParkFort Lauderdale, FL · 2.0 miRiver ReachRiver ReachFort Lauderdale, FL · 2.2 miCoral ShoresCoral ShoresFort Lauderdale, FL · 2.3 miRio VistaRio VistaFort Lauderdale, FL · 2.4 mi

Browse all Florida neighborhood guides →

Carrying cost · the no-CDD edge

No CDD bond means thousands less per year than newer master plans.

Typical CDD community~$2,500/yr
Progresso (no CDD)$0/yr

Roughly $25,000 saved over 10 years in carrying cost, before resale.

Illustrative. NE Florida CDD assessments commonly run $1,500-$3,500+/yr and vary by community; verify per property.

Schools

15-Second Take
  • Broward County Public Schools
  • Verify the zoned schools by address
  • Magnet and choice options may be available
  • Confirm current ratings before relying on them
  • Private and parochial options nearby

Progresso is served by Broward County Public Schools. Assignment is by address and can change, so confirm the exact zoned elementary, middle, and high schools for any specific home, plus any magnet or choice options. Treat published ratings as a starting point, not the full story.

Buying with schools in mind? We can confirm the exact zoned schools for any Progresso address.

The takeaway

What is actually shaping value in Progresso, sourced and dated. We do not publish rumor.

Recent Developments in Progresso

Our read on what is being built around Progresso, scored for direction, significance, and how close the effect lands. The full sourced timeline follows below.

Net OutlookBullishThe structural story is redevelopment and connectivity: arts-district momentum, new residential construction, and proximity to Brightline and downtown, balanced against the unevenness of a transitioning area block by block. The watch items are the pace of new construction and how far investment spreads.

Arts-district momentum (FATVillage, THRIVE, Sistrunk Marketplace)

BullishA growing arts, dining, and brewery scene has repositioned the area and draws investment and residents close to downtown. impact
SignificanceRadius: District

Arts-district momentum (FATVillage, THRIVE, Sistrunk Marketplace)

Brightline access and downtown proximity

BullishRegional rail and a walkable location next to downtown and Flagler Village support long-term demand. impact
SignificanceRadius: District

Brightline access and downtown proximity

Uneven, block-by-block redevelopment

NeutralA mix of warehouses, older homes, and new construction means conditions and trajectory vary sharply within a small area; underwrite the specific block. impact
SignificanceRadius: District

Uneven, block-by-block redevelopment

Direction, significance, and effect-radius ratings are Momentum's proprietary, qualitative read of the sourced items below, not investment advice or a prediction for any specific home.

Development, infrastructure, retail, and school activity affecting Progresso, tracked by our team and summarized from public reporting and official sources, with links to the original coverage. Last updated June 2026.

Showing the latest, scroll for all updates ↓

  1. Recent years
    Development

    Progresso repositions as a Fort Lauderdale arts and redevelopment district

    Area profiles describe Progresso as a mixed district of warehouses and residential streets between Sistrunk and Flagler Village that has become a hub for arts and culture, including the FATVillage and THRIVE arts districts and the Sistrunk Marketplace, with new townhome and apartment construction and Brightline rail nearby. Why it matters: The arts momentum and connectivity are the draw, but redevelopment is uneven; underwrite the specific block and product. Confirm current conditions and any zoning or project plans locally. Source

Summaries reflect public reporting and official sources linked above as of the dates shown. Project details, timelines, and approvals can change. Commentary on potential market effects is general observation, not investment advice or a prediction for any specific property. For the freshest items across the whole region, see This Week in Northeast Florida.

If we were buying in Progresso, this is the order of operations we would run, and the one we run for our clients.

1

Underwrite the specific block. Conditions and trajectory vary sharply here; walk the block and look at what is around the home, not just the listing.

2

Match the product to your goal. An older single-family home, a newer townhome, and a condo are different buys; pick the type that fits your plan and risk tolerance.

3

Read condition and any association. On older homes, confirm the systems; on townhomes and condos, confirm the association's finances, reserves, and rules.

4

Weigh the trajectory, not just today. The thesis is continued redevelopment near downtown and Brightline; size the upside and the risk of an uneven area honestly.

5

Use your own representation. In a changing district where block matters, the listing agent works for the seller; have someone read the area and the comps for you.

Best Buy
A sound home or a well-built newer townhome on an improving block with good walkability to the arts districts and Brightline, priced to comparable nearby sales.
Biggest Risk
Overpaying on a block where redevelopment has not yet arrived, or underbudgeting an older home's condition.
Best Lot
Blocks closest to the arts districts, Flagler Village, and Brightline tend to lead the area's improvement.
Smart Timing
Trajectory matters; confirm recent comparable sales and any nearby projects before you commit.
The takeaway

On mobile, tap any heading below to open it. This is the home by home, lot by lot, club and renovation detail, organized so you can jump straight to what matters to you.

Community Details at a Glance

Progresso is a transitioning Fort Lauderdale district just northwest of downtown, between the Sistrunk corridor and Flagler Village, historically blending light-industrial warehouses with residential streets and now a focus of arts, dining, and redevelopment. The housing mix spans mid-century bungalows and ranch homes, townhomes from the 1980s through recent years, and small to mid-size apartment and condo buildings, with wide variation in age and condition. The district anchors a growing arts scene, including the FATVillage and THRIVE arts districts and the nearby Sistrunk Marketplace, with breweries and galleries, and is highly connected, walkable in parts, on bus routes, and close to the Fort Lauderdale Brightline station. HOA exposure depends on the product, and value turns on the specific block, the product type, and condition; confirm the association if any, the home's condition, and the school assignment by address before relying on them.

The takeaway

Three honest price bands. Condition and lot, not the square footage alone, decide where a home lands.

Entry: older homes needing work
$150K to $380K

Mid-century bungalows and ranch homes in original condition, the value-add way in. The block, the trajectory, and the renovation cost drive the outcome more than the asking number.

Lowest entry
Core: newer townhomes and updated homes
$380K to $688K

Newer townhomes and renovated single-family homes, the heart of the for-sale market here. Build quality, the association, and the block set where these land.

Most inventory
High: new construction and condos
$688K to $1.05M

Newer condo and townhome product closest to the arts districts and downtown. Walkability and new construction drive the top of the local range.

Strongest resale

Approximate 2026 resale bands from third-party listing data and public records, not NEFAR statistics. Confirm pricing for a specific home.

$150K to $380K
Entry: older homes needing work
Mid-century bungalows and ranch homes in original condition, the value-add way in. The block, the trajectory, and the renovation cost drive the outcome more than the asking number.
$380K to $688K
Core: newer townhomes and updated homes
Newer townhomes and renovated single-family homes, the heart of the for-sale market here. Build quality, the association, and the block set where these land.
$688K to $1.05M
High: new construction and condos
Newer condo and townhome product closest to the arts districts and downtown. Walkability and new construction drive the top of the local range.

Approximate 2026 resale bands from third-party listing data and public records, not NEFAR statistics. Confirm pricing for a specific home.

15-Second Take
  • Renovation math decides the deal
  • Better lots and views resell strongest
  • Roof and HVAC age drive the insurance quote
  • Interior lots are where buyers overpay
Jon Brooks, Momentum Realty
Operator Note

Most buyers overpay on interior lots in the back half of the community. A sharp renovation can distract you, but the weaker resale position follows the lot, not the finishes. We read the homesite before the kitchen.

No CDD on the tax billStrong
Central Intracoastal West locationStrong
Scarce golf and lake homesitesStrong
$30M club reinvestment to 2028Positive
All-resale 1990s conditionManage it

Momentum analysis based on the community's structure, location, lot scarcity, and housing stock. Not a guarantee of future value.

Jon Brooks, Momentum Realty
Operator Note

The strongest value pocket is usually a renovated home on a good lot priced just under the next tier up. Buyers chasing the single biggest house often pay top prices for what is really a renovation project.

5 Mistakes Buyers Make in Progresso

15-Second Take
  • Calling the listing agent (who works for the seller)
  • Misjudging the renovation budget
  • Overpaying for an interior lot
  • Underbudgeting the carrying costs
  • Skipping the roof, HVAC, and systems check

The same five mistakes cost buyers the most in any market. Every one is avoidable with the right preparation before you tour.

Progresso is a trajectory buy. The deal is won or lost on the specific block, the product type, and an honest read of a changing district, not the headline of the arts scene.

Jon Brooks · Founder, Momentum Realty
7.4B · Buy Score
Resale Strength7.6/10
Renovation Risk6.4/10
Location Efficiency8.6/10
Long-Term Defensibility7.2/10
Carrying Cost Advantage7.4/10

Momentum Intelligence Scores are our proprietary, qualitative assessment based on the analysis on this page, on a 0 to 10 scale. They are a framework for comparing communities, not a guarantee of future value or advice on a specific home.

Why our read on Progresso is different.

Most pages on this community are an automated estimate wrapped in stock copy. This one is built from the live BeachesMLS feed, fourteen years of closed sales, and a renovation-by-renovation read of what actually moves value here, lot by lot. No Zestimate, no guesswork.

Live BeachesMLS feed14 years of closed salesRenovation-premium analysisLot-by-lot, no automated estimates
Jon Brooks, founder of Momentum Realty. A housing economist with a background in real estate investment banking at Deutsche Bank and consulting at Ernst & Young, who has built and analyzed Northeast Florida real estate from the ground up.

Which Lots & Views Hold Value Best

Where the value actually sits. Each home is shaded by its price per square foot (a value read, not just a price) and ringed by lot type, so you can see at a glance which pockets carry a real, durable premium and where a renovation play makes sense.

Value ($/sqft)
$261 value$401 premium
Lake / waterPreserveInterior

Fill = price per square foot; ring = lot type, inferred from listing descriptions. Sold homes are shown by realized $/sqft (lot type not always recorded). Asking and recent-sold figures from BeachesMLS; for orientation, not an appraisal.

15-Second Take
  • Blocks near the arts districts and Brightline lead the area
  • Newer townhomes and updated homes beat unimproved stock
  • Conditions and trajectory vary sharply block by block
  • The location and connectivity are the durable draw
  • Underwrite the block and the product, not the district average

In Progresso the value drivers are the specific block and the product type, then condition. Blocks closest to the arts districts, Flagler Village, and the Brightline station tend to lead the area's improvement, and newer townhomes and renovated homes hold value better than unimproved stock on blocks where redevelopment has not yet arrived. Because the district is changing unevenly, compare a property against the closest sale of the same type on a similar block, and weigh the trajectory and the walkability as heavily as the home itself.

Progresso in 15 seconds.

Best forBuyers who want a walkable, transit-connected location near downtown and the arts districts, comfortable with change.
Strong onWalkability, Brightline access, arts and dining momentum, and proximity to downtown and Flagler Village.
WatchBlock-by-block unevenness, the product type and condition, any association's finances, and the pace of redevelopment.
Not forBuyers who want a finished, uniform neighborhood, a gated master plan, waterfront, or suburban quiet.
The edgeOn an improving block near Brightline and the arts districts, the location and trajectory can reward an early, careful buyer.

HOA, CDD & Fees

15-Second Take
  • HOA exposure depends on the product, home, townhome, or condo
  • Older single-family homes generally carry no HOA
  • Townhome and condo associations vary; read the documents
  • The draw is walkability, arts, and Brightline access
  • Underwrite the specific block, conditions vary

Progresso is a mixed district, so HOA exposure depends entirely on the product. Older single-family homes generally carry no HOA, while townhomes and condos have their own associations with varying dues and rules. Confirm the dues, reserves, and rules for the specific property, and budget for condition on older homes.

For single-family homes there is generally no HOA; for townhomes and condos, inclusions vary by association and can cover grounds, building items, and amenities. Confirm what applies to a specific property.

There is no community club; the lifestyle centers on the arts districts, breweries, galleries, and downtown rather than a private amenity club.

The takeaway

Selling here is won on condition and view, not the Zestimate. The right number comes from closed comps matched to your renovation level and lot.

Momentum listings (YTD)
97.98%
Sold-to-list ratio across our market for our agents, sellers keeping more of their price.
Market average (YTD)
96.73%
The broader metro average sold-to-list ratio over the same period.
Momentum days on market
64 days
Median days on market for our listings, faster sales mean less carrying cost and stronger leverage.
Market days on market
72 days
The broader metro median over the same period.

Sold-to-list and days-on-market figures reflect Momentum Realty listings versus our market average, year to date. Your home's result depends on pricing, condition, lot, view, and preparation.

In Progresso, condition and view decide your number

Because buyers here are weighing your home against renovated comps and cross-shopping Progresso, a home priced to the community average instead of its true condition and view either leaves money on the table or sits. A renovated kitchen, newer roof and HVAC, and a golf or lake view all deserve to show up in your price, and a buyer pool reading renovation math needs to be shown why your home is worth it. We build that case with real comps and a pricing strategy for the current market.

What is your Progresso home worth?

Get a no-obligation home value based on real comparable sales in Progresso matched to your condition, lot, and view, not an automated guess. Tell us about your home and we will personally prepare your numbers and a pricing strategy. No obligation, no spam.

See the full Progresso home value & selling guide, recent comps, fees, and 2026 timing →

Real comps, not a Zestimate.

Price History: What Homes Here Have Actually Sold For

Median sale prices in Progresso year by year since 2012, from closed MLS sales. A long track record beats a single estimate, showing what this community has really done through rate cycles rather than what a model predicts.

Progresso Market Scorecard

Strong seller's market

Progresso is currently a strong seller's market. About 2.2 months of supply, a median asking price of $1,099,999, and homes go under contract in about 68 days.

2.2
Months supply
$1,099,999
Median list
$847,500
Median sold
$321
Per sqft
68
Days on mkt
7/6/39
Active/Pend/Sold

Typical home value in the 32224 ZIP is $456,759, about 13.7% above the Florida norm (Zillow Home Value Index).

Zoom out for the wider market: ZIP market scorecard · county scorecard.

Live data: BeachesMLS, refreshed twice daily. Typical value: Zillow Research. Market metrics only; these describe homes for sale and recent sales, not residents.

Frequently Asked Questions

What kind of area is Progresso?
It is a transitioning Fort Lauderdale district just north of downtown, blending warehouses and residential streets with a growing arts, dining, and brewery scene, close to Flagler Village and the Brightline station.
Does Progresso have an HOA?
It depends on the product. Older single-family homes generally carry no HOA, while townhomes and condos have their own associations with varying dues and rules. Confirm for the specific property.
What kinds of homes are in Progresso?
A mix of mid-century bungalows and ranch homes, townhomes from the 1980s through recent years, and small to mid-size apartment and condo buildings, with wide variation in age and condition.
Is Progresso walkable and transit-connected?
In parts, yes. It is walkable to the arts districts and breweries, served by bus routes, and close to the Fort Lauderdale Brightline station for regional rail to Miami and Orlando.
Is Progresso a good place to invest?
It is an appreciation-and-change play near downtown and Brightline, with arts-district momentum, balanced against uneven, block-by-block redevelopment. The block, the product, and condition drive the outcome; this is not a guarantee of future value.
How close is downtown and the beach?
Downtown Fort Lauderdale and Flagler Village are minutes south, Las Olas about ten minutes, and the beach roughly fifteen to twenty minutes east.
What schools serve Progresso?
The district is part of Broward County Public Schools. Assignment is by address and changes periodically, so confirm the exact zoned schools for a specific home with the district.
Should I worry about condition?
On older homes, yes, confirm the systems and budget renovation; on townhomes and condos, read the association's finances and reserves. Conditions vary widely here.
What is driving change in Progresso?
Arts and culture (FATVillage, THRIVE, the Sistrunk Marketplace), new residential construction, and connectivity to Brightline and downtown have repositioned the area, though redevelopment is uneven block by block.
Should I use the listing agent to buy here?
No. The listing agent works for the seller. In a changing district where the block matters, having your own representation to read the area and the comps is the highest-leverage decision you make.
Is Progresso right for me?
It fits buyers who want a walkable, transit-connected, arts-oriented location near downtown and are comfortable underwriting a changing area. It is not for buyers who want a finished, uniform, or suburban neighborhood.
You want a walkable, transit-connected location near downtown and the arts districtsExcellent fit
You are comfortable with a changing area and will underwrite block by blockExcellent fit
You are open to an older home, a newer townhome, or a condoExcellent fit
You are drawn to breweries, galleries, and the creative-district sceneExcellent fit
You will weigh the redevelopment trajectory and the risk honestlyExcellent fit
You want a finished, uniform residential neighborhoodProbably not
You want a gated, amenity-rich master plan or waterfrontProbably not
You are uncomfortable with the unevenness of a transitioning districtProbably not
You want suburban quiet rather than an urban, mixed-use settingProbably not
You are unwilling to read condition or association finances by productProbably not

Get the inside read on Progresso

Whether you are buying a renovation project, comparing the lots and views, weighing the carrying costs, or selling your Progresso home, tell us what you need. Every inquiry comes straight to us. We represent you, not the seller, and what your agent is paid is negotiable and set in a written buyer agreement up front. No obligation, no spam, no high-pressure follow-up.

We respond personally, usually the same day.

You are all set.

A Momentum Realty Progresso specialist will reach out personally, usually the same day.

Progresso median home price history from 2012 to 2026, chart by Momentum Realty
Median sale price in Progresso, Florida by year (2012 to 2026). Source: Momentum Realty.
BeachesMLS logo
Photography on this page is sourced from active and recently sold MLS listings in this community and remains the property of the listing brokerage and/or photographer. Source: Listing photos provided by BeachesMLS, Inc. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

Zoom out before you decide: see the Broward County market guide or every community in the Neighborhood Finder.

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