What Is My Home Worth in Florida
Online estimates, the county's figure and a real valuation, and why they disagree in Florida
The typical Florida home is worth $375,361 on Zillow's home value index, with single-family homes at $396,809 and condos at $262,592, but your own home's value comes from recent nearby sales adjusted for things an algorithm can't see. In Florida those include roof age, flood zone, insurance cost and, for condos, the association's reserves and assessments. An online estimate is a starting range; a valuation built on closed comparable sales is the number a buyer and an appraiser will actually use.
- Typical home value
- $375K Florida, Zillow, September 2026
- Past year
- −0.9%
- Past 5 years
- +18.6%
Start with where your county and city sit
The same three-bedroom house can be worth twice as much one county over. Typical home values in the Zillow data run from $166,734 in Calhoun County and $179,815 in Jackson County to $552,087 in Collier, $660,738 in Walton and $962,885 in Monroe. Among the big metro counties: Duval $294,079, Hillsborough $375,501, Pinellas $368,917, Orange $400,964, Broward $422,344, Palm Beach $475,754, Miami-Dade $523,240.
City figures are just as spread out. Typical values are $284,832 in Jacksonville, $334,660 in Cape Coral, $372,775 in Orlando, $509,743 in Fort Lauderdale, $580,267 in Boca Raton and $583,705 in Miami. These are midpoints for whole areas. They tell you the neighborhood of your answer, not the answer.
Zillow Home Value Index, mid-tier, seasonally adjusted. Hover to see any date.
Data table
| Month | All homes |
|---|---|
| Dec 2012 | $137,888 |
| Dec 2013 | $159,013 |
| Dec 2014 | $174,323 |
| Dec 2015 | $191,493 |
| Dec 2016 | $208,002 |
| Dec 2017 | $224,615 |
| Dec 2018 | $240,223 |
| Dec 2019 | $250,318 |
| Dec 2020 | $272,004 |
| Dec 2021 | $332,010 |
| Dec 2022 | $393,135 |
| Dec 2023 | $400,867 |
| Dec 2024 | $396,947 |
| Dec 2025 | $376,536 |
| Sep 2026 | $375,361 |
How accurate is a Zillow estimate in Florida
Automated valuation models, including Zillow's Zestimate and similar tools from other sites, use public records, recent sales and listing data to estimate a value. They do well on newer homes in subdivisions with many similar sales. Zillow itself publishes error rates and notes that estimates are less accurate for homes that aren't currently listed for sale.
In Florida, the gaps are predictable. An algorithm usually doesn't know:
- Roof age and type. A new roof can be the difference between an easy insurance quote and a hard one.
- Flood zone and elevation at the actual lot, and whether the house has flooded.
- Interior condition and updates such as impact windows, a remodeled kitchen or a new AC system.
- Water and view. Canal, lake and open-water frontage often aren't priced well from public records alone.
- Condo building issues: assessments, reserve funding, milestone inspection results, and whether lenders will finance units.
Use the online number as a range check. If it is far from what local sales suggest, the local sales win.
- Monroe County$963K
- Walton County$661K
- Collier County$552K
- Miami-Dade County$523K
- St. Johns County$493K
- Nassau County$485K
- Palm Beach County$476K
- Martin County$448K
- Broward County$422K
- Franklin County$422K
- Manatee County$408K
- Gulf County$404K
Show all 67
- Orange County$401K
- Seminole County$400K
- Sarasota County$399K
- Sumter County$388K
- Hillsborough County$376K
- St. Lucie County$371K
- Pinellas County$369K
- Indian River County$364K
- Lake County$360K
- Osceola County$359K
- Okaloosa County$353K
- Santa Rosa County$351K
- Flagler County$350K
- Bay County$343K
- Brevard County$342K
- Clay County$335K
- Lee County$334K
- Pasco County$328K
- Volusia County$325K
- Baker County$314K
- Gilchrist County$306K
- Hernando County$306K
- Jefferson County$306K
- Alachua County$299K
- Charlotte County$299K
- Polk County$296K
- Duval County$294K
- Leon County$291K
- Okeechobee County$289K
- Levy County$287K
- Wakulla County$286K
- Escambia County$280K
- Hendry County$270K
- Citrus County$269K
- Marion County$268K
- Columbia County$268K
- Suwannee County$267K
- Lafayette County$262K
- Glades County$257K
- Union County$257K
- Bradford County$253K
- De Soto County$250K
- Hardee County$235K
- Highlands County$231K
- Washington County$221K
- Dixie County$218K
- Putnam County$216K
- Hamilton County$207K
- Madison County$206K
- Liberty County$201K
- Gadsden County$200K
- Taylor County$197K
- Holmes County$181K
- Jackson County$180K
- Calhoun County$167K
Zillow index, highest to lowest.
- Miami$584K
- Boca Raton$580K
- Miami Beach$531K
- Coral Springs$522K
- Miramar$520K
- Davie$515K
- Fort Lauderdale$510K
- Plantation$492K
- Pembroke Pines$487K
- Miami Gardens$474K
- Hialeah$444K
- Hollywood$442K
Show all 40
- Homestead$437K
- West Palm Beach$405K
- Boynton Beach$404K
- The Villages$392K
- Port St. Lucie$384K
- Tampa$376K
- Orlando$373K
- Riverview$363K
- Sunrise$361K
- Melbourne$358K
- Kissimmee$355K
- Brandon$353K
- St. Petersburg$352K
- Pompano Beach$350K
- Palm Coast$344K
- Clearwater$341K
- Largo$336K
- Cape Coral$335K
- Lakeland$309K
- Fort Myers$305K
- Palm Bay$303K
- Spring Hill$303K
- North Port$303K
- Deltona$298K
- Gainesville$292K
- Tallahassee$291K
- Jacksonville$285K
- Deerfield Beach$272K
Zillow index, highest to lowest.
Seller costs on a $375,000 sale
| Sale price (typical home value) | $375,000 |
| Deed doc stamps ($0.70 per $100) | −$2,625 |
| Owner's title policy | −$1,950 |
| Settlement, lien search and recording (estimate) | −$1,200 |
| Before commission and mortgage payoff | $369,225 |
Commissions are negotiable and not included; neither are prorated property taxes, HOA or condo estoppel fees, repairs or your mortgage payoff. Who pays the owner's title policy follows county custom and your contract. For your exact numbers use the closing cost calculator.
Florida features that move value up or down
Buyers in Florida think about the monthly cost of ownership as much as the price, and insurance is now a large part of it. That makes some features worth more here than elsewhere:
- Roof: age, material and permit history.
- Wind mitigation features: impact windows or shutters, roof-to-wall attachments, roof shape. A wind mitigation report documents them and can lower premiums.
- Flood zone: homes in A or V zones with a mortgage need flood insurance, which reduces what some buyers can pay.
- Systems: electrical panel, plumbing type and AC age, which a 4-point inspection checks on older homes.
- Ongoing charges: HOA dues and CDD assessments, which buyers fold into affordability.
- Pool and outdoor space, which buyers in most Florida markets value.
Two homes with the same square footage on the same street can differ meaningfully in value because one has a new roof and impact windows and the other doesn't.
The property appraiser's value is not your market value
Your county property appraiser's website shows a just value and an assessed value. Neither is a sale price. Just value is a mass-appraisal estimate as of January 1, often behind the market. Assessed value for a homestead can be far lower because Save Our Homes caps annual increases at 3% or the change in CPI, whichever is lower. Long-time owners often see an assessed value that is a fraction of what their house would sell for.
This matters for buyers too: the assessment resets to market value after a sale, so a buyer's tax bill will be higher than yours. When buyers ask why they should pay your price when the county says less, the answer is that the county's figure isn't built for that purpose.
How a real valuation is built
A comparative market analysis (CMA) from an agent, or an appraisal from a licensed appraiser, starts with closed sales of similar homes nearby, ideally from the last few months and from the same subdivision or building. Each comparable is adjusted for differences: size, bedrooms and baths, lot, pool, water, roof age, condition, garage. Active and pending listings show competition, but closed sales show what buyers actually paid.
A lender's appraiser does essentially the same thing after you accept an offer, and a financed buyer's loan depends on it. If your price is well above what the comparable sales support, the appraisal is where it gets corrected.
Good comparables are close in every sense: same area, similar age and size, sold recently, and under similar conditions. A sale between relatives, a short sale, or a house sold as is with major damage tells you little about a well-kept home and should be set aside or adjusted heavily. When there are few sales in your subdivision, the analysis widens to nearby areas with similar buyers, and the adjustments carry more weight, which is why two honest valuations can differ by a few percent.
Read your value against the recent trend
Statewide, values climbed from $316,452 in September 2021 to a peak of $403,220 in June 2024, and now sit at $375,361. That is 18.6% higher than five years ago and about 6.9% below the peak. Single-family homes are about 6% off their high; condos about 16%.
Owners who remember what a neighbor got in 2024 often expect that number today. For most of the state the market has moved since then, and a comparable sale from the peak needs a downward adjustment. The reverse is also true: if you bought before 2021, your home is very likely worth much more than you paid, even after the pullback.
The condo and house gap varies a lot by city. In Pembroke Pines the typical condo value is $187,128 against $486,731 for all homes, while in Palm Coast condos ($352,336) are valued slightly above the overall market ($343,894). Your property type can matter as much as your city when you read these figures.
What to have ready for an accurate number
- Year and permit for the roof, AC and water heater.
- Any wind mitigation or 4-point report.
- Flood zone, elevation certificate and flood claim history.
- A list of improvements since you bought, with dates and costs.
- HOA or CDD amounts, and for condos the latest budget, assessments and inspection status.
- Known issues you would need to disclose.
With those details, a valuation can move from a broad range to a defensible price. The home-valuation form on this page asks for the basics and gives you a number based on local closed sales.
What buyers ask me
How accurate is the Zillow estimate in Florida?
It is a reasonable starting range for typical homes with many similar sales nearby, and less reliable for homes with unusual features, water frontage, recent updates or condo building issues. Zillow's own published error rates are higher for homes not currently on the market.
Why is my county's assessed value lower than my home's value?
For homestead property, Save Our Homes limits assessment increases to 3% or CPI each year, so assessed value falls behind market value over time. The county's just value is also a mass estimate, not a sale price.
How do I find out what my house is worth for free in Florida?
Look at recent closed sales of similar homes in your subdivision on public records or listing sites, compare with online estimates, and ask a local agent for a comparative market analysis. Agents typically provide one at no cost.
Should I get an appraisal before selling my house in Florida?
Usually a comparative market analysis is enough to set a price. A pre-listing appraisal can help for unusual properties, estates, divorces or when heirs need an independent number.
Does a new roof increase home value in Florida?
It usually helps sale price and marketability because roof age drives insurance eligibility and premiums. Whether you recover the full cost depends on the local market and the home's price range.

What is your home worth?
Send me the address and I'll prepare a pricing estimate from recent nearby sales, plus your estimated net after doc stamps, title and other closing costs. No obligation to list.
- Recent sales and active competition near your address
- Your net proceeds at two or three price points
- What to fix, what to leave, and the timing that suits your area
Or reach me directly: (754) 203-9632 · info@danmarusinhomes.com · WhatsApp on the same number
Check the costs yourself
Data: Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), Zillow Research, latest month September 2026; U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates. Figures for small areas carry margins of error. These are planning numbers, not an appraisal of any property.