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South Florida Luxury Market Report: 13 Homes Sold Over $5M, $98.8M in Total Volume, Week of October 20–27, 2026

Thirteen luxury properties closed above $5 million across South Florida during the week of October 20–27, 2026, generating $98.8 million in total sales volume. Closings spanned eight markets from Coral Gables to Palm Beach, with a price range of $5.2 million to $14.9 million and a median sale of $6.3 million.

South Florida Luxury Market Report: 13 Homes Sold Over $5M, $98.8M in Total Volume, Week of October 20–27, 2026
South Florida luxury market — week of 2026-10-20.
01

Week Overview: $98.8M Across 13 Closings in Eight South Florida Markets

The week of October 20–27, 2026 produced 13 closed sales at or above $5 million across South Florida, totaling $98.8 million in combined volume. Sales ranged from $5.2 million at the entry threshold to $14.9 million at the top, with a median sale price of approximately $6.3 million. The week's average sale price came in at roughly $7.6 million.

Eight distinct municipalities were represented in this week's closings: Miami, Key Biscayne, Palm Beach, Surfside, West Palm Beach, Miami Beach, Sunny Isles Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, and Coral Gables. The geographic spread underscores the broad-based demand that continues to characterize South Florida's upper tier, with no single submarket dominating the week's activity.

02

Notable Sales: Top 5 Closings by Price

The week's highest closing was 919 92nd St in Surfside at $14.9 million — a 6-bedroom, 7-bathroom estate that spent 80 days on market before finding its buyer. The second-largest transaction was 1300 S Venetian Way in Miami at $13.2 million, a waterfront-adjacent 6-bedroom, 7-bathroom residence spanning 4,343 square feet that closed in just 36 days. Third was 224 Atlantic Avenue in Palm Beach at $10.3 million — a 4-bedroom home of 3,194 square feet that moved in a brisk 13 days, signaling strong demand in Palm Beach's prestigious Atlantic Avenue corridor. Rounding out the top four was 5002 SW 86th St in Miami at $7.5 million, a substantial 6-bedroom, 8-bathroom residence offering 5,908 square feet after 251 days on market.

Fifth on the week was 13315 Provence Drive in Palm Beach Gardens at $6.5 million — a 4-bedroom, 5-bathroom home spanning 4,117 square feet that ultimately found a buyer after 223 days of marketing. The speed differential between the Palm Beach sale (13 days) and the Palm Beach Gardens sale (223 days) illustrates how location specificity and price positioning can produce dramatically different absorption timelines even within adjacent luxury submarkets.

03

Full Sales List: All 13 Closings for the Week of October 20–27, 2026

Below is the complete record of luxury closings above $5 million recorded during the week of October 20–27, 2026: (1) 919 92nd St, Surfside — $14.9M | 6 BD | 7 BA | 80 days on market. (2) 1300 S Venetian Way, Miami — $13.2M | 6 BD | 7 BA | 4,343 sq ft | 36 days on market. (3) 224 Atlantic Avenue, Palm Beach — $10.3M | 4 BD | 3,194 sq ft | 13 days on market. (4) 5002 SW 86th St, Miami — $7.5M | 6 BD | 8 BA | 5,908 sq ft | 251 days on market. (5) 13315 Provence Drive, Palm Beach Gardens — $6.5M | 4 BD | 5 BA | 4,117 sq ft | 223 days on market. (6) 445 Ridgewood Rd, Key Biscayne — $6.4M | 5 BD | 6 BA | 3,688 sq ft | 17 days on market. (7) 501 West Ave #4102, Miami Beach — $6.3M | 3 BD | 4 BA | 2,930 sq ft | 103 days on market. (8) 7000 Robles St, Coral Gables — $6M | 5 BD | 6 BA | 4,429 sq ft | 252 days on market.

(9) 100 Royal Palm Way #A, Palm Beach — $5.8M | 3 BD | 3 BA | 2,434 sq ft | 1 day on market. (10) 760 Woodcrest Rd, Key Biscayne — $5.8M | 5 BD | 6 BA | 4,003 sq ft | 151 days on market. (11) 261 Rutland Boulevard, West Palm Beach — $5.5M | 5 BD | 5,464 sq ft | 194 days on market. (12) 3109 Washington Road, West Palm Beach — $5.3M | 5 BD | 2,773 sq ft | 140 days on market. (13) 15701 Collins Ave #3001, Sunny Isles Beach — $5.2M | 3 BD | 5 BA | 3,080 sq ft | 138 days on market. Combined, these 13 closings represent listings that spent anywhere from a single day to 252 days on the market before going to contract, highlighting the wide variance in buyer demand across price points and locations.

04

Market Commentary: What This Week's Data Reveals About South Florida's Luxury Tier

The week's $98.8 million in closed volume across 13 transactions reflects a market that remains active but increasingly selective. Several of this week's closings carried extended days-on-market figures — 7000 Robles St in Coral Gables sat for 252 days, 5002 SW 86th St in Miami for 251 days, and 13315 Provence Drive in Palm Beach Gardens for 223 days — suggesting that buyers at the $5–8 million range are exercising patience and negotiating leverage where inventory allows. At the same time, the Surfside and Venetian Way closings at $14.9 million and $13.2 million, combined with Palm Beach's 13-day and 1-day closings, confirm that truly compelling properties at premium addresses continue to trade quickly and with urgency.

Denis Smykalov, Founder and Broker at Wolsen Waterfront — with over $500 million in closed waterfront transactions — notes that the week's divergence in days-on-market is the most telling data point. 'When you see a $5.8 million Palm Beach condo close in a single day alongside a $6 million Coral Gables estate that took 252 days, the market is telling you something very specific about location premiums and product differentiation,' Smykalov observes. 'The speed at the top of this week's board — Surfside, Venetian Way, Palm Beach — reflects continued institutional confidence in trophy-tier assets. The longer holds at the $5–7 million midrange tell me that sellers who priced optimistically in a faster market are now adjusting expectations. It's a healthy recalibration, not a retreat.'

05

Buyer and Seller Opportunity: What This Week's Data Means for You

For sellers, this week's data offers a clear message: price positioning and property condition remain determinative at the $5–8 million level. Listings that lingered — some for more than seven months — ultimately closed, but likely after price reductions or extended carrying costs. Sellers entering the market now in Coral Gables, West Palm Beach, and Palm Beach Gardens should engage a broker with granular, neighborhood-level pricing intelligence from the outset. Overpricing in a patient buyer environment is a costly strategy.

For buyers, the spread between a 1-day closing in Palm Beach and a 252-day hold in Coral Gables within the same week signals real opportunity. In submarkets where inventory is moving slowly — particularly West Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, and Coral Gables — buyers have meaningful negotiating room that was absent 18 months ago. Conversely, anyone targeting Surfside, Key Biscayne, or Palm Beach proper should come prepared to move decisively; that inventory does not sit. Buyers tracking the market closely can reach Denis Smykalov at Wolsen Waterfront (denis@wolsenre.com) for current off-market opportunities.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What luxury homes sold in South Florida the week of October 20–27, 2026?

Thirteen properties closed above $5 million across South Florida during the week of October 20–27, 2026, totaling $98.8 million in volume. The highest sale was 919 92nd St in Surfside at $14.9 million, followed by 1300 S Venetian Way in Miami at $13.2 million and 224 Atlantic Avenue in Palm Beach at $10.3 million. Closings also occurred in Key Biscayne, Miami Beach, Coral Gables, West Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, and Sunny Isles Beach.

What was the most expensive home sold in South Florida this week?

The most expensive closing for the week of October 20–27, 2026 was 919 92nd St in Surfside, FL 33154, which sold for $14.9 million. The property features 6 bedrooms, 7 bathrooms, and spent 80 days on the market before closing.

What is the average luxury home price in South Florida right now?

Based on the 13 closings recorded during the week of October 20–27, 2026, the average sale price for luxury homes above $5 million in South Florida was approximately $7.6 million, with a median of approximately $6.3 million. These figures reflect a single week of MLS data and should be interpreted alongside broader monthly and quarterly trend data for full context.

How long are luxury homes sitting on the market in South Florida?

Days on market varied significantly among this week's 13 closings. The fastest sale was 100 Royal Palm Way in Palm Beach, which closed after just 1 day on market. The longest-held listing was 7000 Robles St in Coral Gables, which took 252 days to close. This spread indicates that well-positioned, correctly priced properties in high-demand locations like Palm Beach and Surfside move quickly, while listings in the $5–7 million midrange in markets like Coral Gables and Palm Beach Gardens are taking considerably longer.

What cities had the most luxury home sales in South Florida this week?

For the week of October 20–27, 2026, Miami led with two closings (5002 SW 86th St and 1300 S Venetian Way), Palm Beach had two closings (224 Atlantic Avenue and 100 Royal Palm Way), Key Biscayne had two closings (445 Ridgewood Rd and 760 Woodcrest Rd), and West Palm Beach had two closings (261 Rutland Boulevard and 3109 Washington Road). Surfside, Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Palm Beach Gardens, and Sunny Isles Beach each recorded one closing.

Is the South Florida luxury market slowing down in 2026?

The week's data does not indicate a broad slowdown, but it does reveal a more selective, tiered market. Trophy properties in Palm Beach, Surfside, and on Miami's Venetian Way are closing quickly and at strong price points. However, a meaningful share of this week's closings — particularly in the $5–7 million range in Coral Gables, West Palm Beach, and Palm Beach Gardens — required extended marketing periods of 140 to 252 days, suggesting buyers in those segments have more negotiating leverage than in prior years.

What is the price per square foot for luxury homes in South Florida?

Using the sales data from the week of October 20–27, 2026, implied price-per-square-foot figures for listed homes ranged widely. The 224 Atlantic Avenue Palm Beach sale at $10.3 million on 3,194 square feet implies approximately $3,225 per square foot, while 261 Rutland Boulevard in West Palm Beach at $5.5 million on 5,464 square feet implies roughly $1,007 per square foot. Location, water access, and product type drive substantial variation in per-square-foot pricing across South Florida's luxury tier.

Where can I find off-market luxury homes in South Florida?

Off-market luxury inventory in South Florida is largely transacted through broker networks rather than public MLS listings. Denis Smykalov, Founder and Broker at Wolsen Waterfront, specializes in waterfront and luxury resales from Coral Gables to Fort Lauderdale and maintains active access to off-market opportunities. He can be reached directly at denis@wolsenre.com.

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