Palm Beach County Luxury Pulse: June 2026

Market Reports

Palm Beach County Luxury Pulse: June 2026

Nikko Karki
Nikko Karki July 5, 2026
June closed 150 residential sales at three million dollars and above in Palm Beach County, $1,175.3M in volume, and the headline is what did not happen: the market did not slow into summer. Volume held within one percent of May, the tier at ten million and above actually grew, and for the second month running the county printed a close above seventy million dollars, this time $70.9M on the Manalapan oceanfront.
Closings at $3M+
150
Against 157 in May
Dollar volume
$1,175.3M
Within one percent of May
Closings at $15M+
17
Against 13 in May
Median time to contract
72 days
Against May's 60

The Top of the Tape

Seventeen June sales cleared fifteen million dollars, four more than May, and the six largest lead the table. The Manalapan estate on top, 19,661 square feet of oceanfront at $70.9M, made June the second consecutive month with a print above seventy million, following May's $75M in Boca Raton's Royal Palm Yacht and Country Club. Four of the six largest closings sat on Palm Beach island, the island's deepest top-tier month of the spring.

June 2026, the largest closings
Residential sales at $3M+, Palm Beach County
← Scroll to see all columns →
ClosedMarketCommunitySizeWaterfront
$70.9MManalapanOceanfront estate section19,661 sfYes
$43.2MPalm Beach9,853 sfNo
$33.3MPalm BeachIsland Road5,744 sfYes
$28.9MPalm BeachPhipps Estates10,096 sfNo
$25MPalm BeachStotesbury Park7,496 sfNo
$24MBoca RatonRoyal Palm Yacht and Country Club6,127 sfYes

Source: BeachesMLS, closed residential sales, June 2026

The Shape of the Month

Split the tape into bands and June inverts the usual summer story. The core cooled: the $3 million to $5 million band closed 70 sales against May's 78. The top grew: ten million and above closed 32 sales for $605.9M, up about 16 percent on volume from May. Buyers writing the biggest checks did not break for the season, and the two seventy-million-dollar months say the ceiling of this market is still being tested, a theme our 2026 market outlook flagged at the start of the year.

Execution stayed firm. The median June close landed at 94.0 percent of the final ask, within half a point of May's 93.7. The market took 72 median days to contract against May's 60, a slower clock that fits a month tilted toward bigger, harder negotiations.

The month by price band
June closings and volume against May, by tier
← Scroll to see all columns →
BandJune closingsJune volumeMay closingsMay volume
$3M to $5M70$261.1M78$293.8M
$5M to $10M48$308.3M53$351.7M
$10M and above32$605.9M26$522.2M

Source: BeachesMLS, closed residential sales at $3M+, May and June 2026

The bands, drawn
Closings by price band, June against May

Source: BeachesMLS, closed residential sales at $3M+

Where It Traded

Boca Raton led the county on trades at 45 closings, with Palm Beach island second at 23 in its strongest month of the year for volume at the top. Waterfront carried 78 of the 150 closings, better than half the month, and the county's current waterfront inventory remains the tier where the biggest June checks concentrated.

The month by market
Closings, volume, and median sale by city
← Scroll to see all columns →
MarketClosingsVolumeMedian
Boca Raton45$273.3M$5.2M
Palm Beach23$319M$11.4M
Palm Beach Gardens20$92.4M$4M
Jupiter14$124.5M$6M
West Palm Beach11$64.1M$3.9M
Delray Beach11$47M$4M
Wellington5$19.4M$3.8M
Manalapan3$89.6M$11.9M

Source: BeachesMLS, June 2026

Houses Against Condominiums

Houses did the volume: 124 single family closings at a $5.2M median and $1,153 per square foot. Condominiums did the density: 20 closings at a $4M median but $1,720 per foot, the vertical premium the county's towers have carried all year. The share is the signal to watch: condominiums were roughly one June closing in seven, in line with the year's pattern, and nothing in the month suggested the tower market losing ground to the single family one.

How to Read a Flat Month

Flat is the most misread word in a market report, so it is worth being precise about what June's flatness contains. Total volume within one percent of May is not stasis. It is rotation: the core gave up 8 trades and about $32.7M of volume while the top added 6 trades and $83.7M. A market rotating upward into summer is behaving differently from one cooling into it, even when the headline number does not move. The slower clock, 72 median days against May's 60, reads the same way: bigger deals negotiate longer, and June simply carried more of them. The number to watch in July is whether the ten million tier holds its depth once the season's last closings settle onto the tape.

Bottom Line

June was the month the summer slowdown failed to arrive. Volume held May's pace, the biggest buyers got bigger, and the county printed its second seventy million dollar close in as many months. The pulse returns after July closes.

For sellers reading the June tape: The top of this market is not seasonal. Two consecutive months with a $70M+ print and a growing $10M+ tier say serious buyers stayed at the table through the start of summer, and a correctly priced listing did not need the season to transact.

This pulse covers every residential closing at $3,000,000 or above in Palm Beach County in June 2026 (150 sales), compared against May 2026 (157 sales). Medians are used throughout. Days on market and close-to-list ratios are as recorded in the MLS. Community names are normalized from raw MLS subdivision records.

All data sourced from BeachesMLS via the Spark API.

Nikko Karki
Written by

Nikko Karki

Nikko Karki holds an M.Sc. in economics from Helsinki School of Economics and has been in real estate for nearly two decades. He spent his early career on the developer side at Related Group in West Palm Beach, running the analysis behind the region's largest luxury projects. He has since worked on residential, commercial, and hospitality projects across the U.S., Europe, and Southeast Asia. He built this platform so that buyers and sellers could have better real estate outcomes through better analysis, for free.
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Frequently Asked Questions
150 residential sales closed at $3 million or above, a combined $1,175.3M in volume, with a median price of $5.2M.
A 19,661 square foot oceanfront estate in Manalapan, closed at $70.9M. It was the county's second close above $70 million in two months, after a $75M sale in Boca Raton's Royal Palm Yacht and Country Club in May.
No. June's 150 closings and $1,175.3M in volume sat within one percent of May's, and the $10M+ tier grew from 26 to 32 sales. The median close landed at 94.0 percent of ask, in line with May.
Palm Beach Luxury

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