Flamingo Park Market Data: A Protected Shelf

Market Reports

Flamingo Park Market Data: A Protected Shelf

Nikko Karki
Nikko Karki October 30, 2026
Flamingo Park's numbers describe a market the law made scarce: protected 1920s houses trading 42 recorded closings across two years at a $1.6M median. The shelf is thin by design, since the designation fixed the district's supply decades ago. This page holds the working figures from the recorded ledger, in windows and segments.
Recorded closings
42
Two years, charted below
Median price
$1.6M
Recorded closings
Median $ / SqFt
$827
Same window
Median market time
52 days
Same window

The Shape of the Market

The market is protected single family, Mediterranean and Mission houses from the 1920s under a historic designation that bars replacement. Supply is therefore owners' decisions alone, and the active shelf runs thin in every season. Pricing splits cleanly on restoration status more than size.

The Windows

The half year windows below carry the cadence. Counts come first, because medians inside thin windows mislead without them.

Flamingo Park: the recorded windows
Recorded closings by six month window, November 2024 through October 2026

BeachesMLS recorded closings, board twins deduplicated.

Flamingo Park by six month window
Recorded closings by six month window
← Scroll to see all columns →
WindowClosingsMedian$ / SqFt
Nov 2024 to Apr 202512$1.3M$766
May to Oct 20258$1.5M$857
Nov 2025 to Apr 20269$1.6M$759
May to Oct 202613$1.6M$919

BeachesMLS recorded closings, board twins deduplicated. Medians inside thin windows are directional.

What Trades Here

Two products carry the volume: unrestored originals with period details intact, which anchor the entry, and finished restorations, which set the ceiling at $4M. The spread between them is the district's restoration margin, and it has held wide enough to fund real work in every recorded window.

How to Read It

Read restoration status before square footage. A restored ceiling comp says nothing about an original listing except what it could become, and 52 days median market time blends fast restorations with patient projects. The windows above carry the honest cadence.

Bottom Line

Flamingo Park's two year record holds 42 closings on supply the designation froze, a $1.6M median and a restoration margin that keeps the district improving. Thin shelves move fast when the product is right, and this one usually is.

Reading Flamingo Park's numbers: compare restoration status to restoration status, because the district's median mixes projects with showpieces.

Every figure is a BeachesMLS recorded closing from November 2024 through October 2026. The scope is the Flamingo Park subdivision records with City West Palm Beach, board twins deduplicated on address and price. Medians are used throughout.

BeachesMLS recorded closings via our licensed feed, pulled November 5, 2026.

Nikko Karki
Written by

Nikko Karki

Nikko Karki has worked in real estate for nearly two decades, beginning on the developer side at Related Group in West Palm Beach, then through private real estate investments and cross-border M&A across the U.S., Europe, and Southeast Asia. He holds an M.Sc. in economics from the Helsinki School of Economics. He built Palm Beach Luxury to make his analysis available to anyone in the market, for free.
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Frequently Asked Questions
The last two years recorded 42 closings, charted above in six month windows. The shelf runs thin by design.
The recorded median ran $1.6M across two years, with finished restorations reaching $4M.
The historic designation fixed the district's supply decades ago. Listings are owners' decisions, never new construction.
Homes take 52 days at the median, with restored houses clearing faster than projects.
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