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Big homes, big money: Top-10 most expensive homes sold in October in Collier County

Big homes, big money: Top-10 most expensive homes sold in October in Collier County

Mark H. Bickel | Fort Myers News-Press & Naples Daily News

Here are details on the Top-10 most expensive homes sold in Collier County for October 2025.

(Data provided by Royal Shell Real Estate.)

1. 3300 Gin Lane, Naples

  • List price: $25,900,000
  • Sold price: $23,200,000
  • Neighborhood/Development: Port Royal
  • Size: 8,187 square feet
  • Year built: 2025
  • Days on market: 214
  • Amenities: Bayfront, Boat Dock, Private Pool/Spa
  • View: Bay, Canal

Read the full article with property photos on naplesnews.com.

Ready to explore the most exceptional properties of Southwest Florida? Contact me today to begin your journey. Contact David at David@DavidFlorida.com or 239-285-1086.

Bonita Springs property tops September’s list of Top 10 Lee County most expensive homes

Bonita Springs property tops September’s list of Top 10 Lee County most expensive homes

Mark H. Bickel | Fort Myers News-Press

Here are the Top 10 most expensive single-family homes sold in Lee County for September 2025.

Data provided by Royal Shell Real Estate.

1. 26532 Hickory Boulevard, Bonita Springs

  • List price: $15,500,000
  • Sold price: $14,300,000
  • Neighborhood/Development: Bonita Beach
  • Size: 5,303 square feet
  • Year built: 2025
  • Days on market: 18
  • Amenities: Gulf Front, Private Pool/Spa, Built-In Grill, Outdoor Fireplace/Kitchen/Shower
  • View: Bay, Gulf

Read the full list on news-press.com.

Ready to explore the most exceptional properties of Southwest Florida? Contact me today to begin your journey. Contact David at David@DavidFlorida.com or 239-285-1086.

Real estate: Port Royal house in Naples tops September list of most expensive homes sold

Real estate: Port Royal house in Naples tops September list of most expensive homes sold

Mark H. Bickel | Fort Myers News-Press & Naples Daily News

Here are the Top 10 most expensive single-family homes sold in Collier County for September 2025.

Data provided by Royal Shell Real Estate.

1. 3240 Gin Lane, Naples

  • List price: $25,950,000
  • Sold price: $24,950,000
  • Neighborhood/Development: Port Royal
  • Size: 7,551 square feet
  • Year built: 2024
  • Days on market: 191
  • Amenities: Bayfront, Private Pool/Spa, Built-In Gas Fire Pit/Grill, Deck, Outdoor Fireplace/Kitchen
  • View: Bay, Canal

Read about the other nine homes on the list here.

Ready to explore the most exceptional properties of Southwest Florida? Contact me today to begin your journey. Contact David at David@DavidFlorida.com or 239-285-1086.

 

Collier County home sellers asking less. Here’s how much Naples prices dropped in 2025

Collier County home sellers asking less. Here’s how much Naples prices dropped in 2025

USA TODAY Network

The median home in Collier County listed for $699,000 in August, down 2.5% from the previous month’s $717,000, an analysis of data from Realtor.com shows.

Compared to August 2024, the median home list price decreased 6.8% from $749,999.

The statistics in this article only pertain to houses listed for sale in Collier County, not houses that were sold. Information on your local housing market, along with other useful community data, is available at data.naplesnews.com.

Collier County’s median home was 1,777 square feet, listed at $402 per square foot. The price per square foot of homes for sale is down 6.2% from August 2024.

Read the full article on naplesnews.com.

NABOR Market Report | July 2025

NABOR Market Report | July 2025

Naples Desirability Keeping Housing Market Stable

Naples, Fla. (August 22, 2025) – Broker analysts reviewing the July 2025 Market Report by the Naples Area Board of REALTORS® (NABOR®), which tracks home listings and sales within Collier County (excluding Marco Island), agreed that the desire to own property in paradise is a major factor in the Naples housing market’s continued stability. Pending sales (homes under contract) in July increased 19.9 percent to 807 pending sales from 673 pending sales in July 2024. And even with evidence that sellers are negotiating on price (94% of list price received) and adjusting list prices to stay competitive (1,296 price decreases recorded in July), home values remain stable.

NABOR-July-2025-chart

Historic Perspectives
Looking at the July Market Report, Cindy Carroll of Carroll & Carroll Appraisers & Consultants, LLC said, “If we were in the midst of a market correction, prices would be near $325,000, or where they were before the pandemic in 2019. The fact that our market was able to sustain prices over the last four years [after record-breaking demand during the pandemic drove prices up], tells me that our market is consistently doing well.”

“This is new territory,” Carroll asserted. “Twenty years ago our eyes were fixed on activity happening west of U.S. 41, but there are so many submarkets throughout Naples now. The growth and diversity within the market is helping real estate in Naples stay desirable and stable.”

Confidence Sparked
More evidence that Naples’ desirability and consumer confidence are positively influencing the Naples housing market can be witnessed in the number of homes sold resulting in the gradual decrease in inventory over the past few months. While up 11.4 percent to 5,224 properties from 4,691 properties in July 2024, overall inventory has been slowly decreasing since it peaked in March with 7,483 properties.

“The average days on market has been climbing since April, but months supply of inventory is going down,” said Mike Hughes, Vice President and General Manager for Downing-Frye Realty, Inc.

New listings in July decreased 7.2 percent to 804 new listings from 866 in July 2024. But closed sales, which are connected to pending sales, increased 2 percent in July to 624 closed sales from 612 closed sales in July 2024. Single-family closed sales in July increased 12.7 percent to 354 closed sales from 314 closed sales. Interestingly, and a trend is emerging, pending sales in the single-family home market have been increasing each month since the beginning of the year; for July, pending sales of single-family homes rose 30.4 percent!

The NABOR® July 2025 Market Report provides comparisons of single-family home and condominium sales (via the Southwest Florida MLS), price ranges, and geographic segmentation and includes an overall market summary. NABOR® sales statistics are presented in chart format, including these overall (single-family and condominium) findings for 2025:

NABOR-July-2025-chart

Equity Friendly Naples
The median closed price of condominiums fell 10.1 percent in July to $422,500 from $470,000 in July 2024. But this is a far cry from the median closed price of condominiums in July 2019, which was $240,000. The same holds true for the single-family home market: July’s median closed price, which decreased 6 percent to $670,000, still provides significant equity compared to a median closed price of $409,500 in July 2019.

The July Market Report showed Naples desirability contributed to increased sales in all geographic regions tracked by NABOR®. But the standout was in closed sales of single-family homes in the Naples Beach area (34102, 34103, 34108), which increased 81.8 percent in July. Increased sales of single-family homes near the beach are reducing this geographic area’s months supply, which was 14.9 months in July 2024, but because of an increase in summer sales activity, dropped to 12.3 months supply in July 2025.

Are you seeking a home in the Bonita Springs – Naples, Florida area? Contact David at David@DavidFlorida.com or 239-285-1086.

NABOR Market Report | June 2025

NABOR Market Report | June 2025

Summer Buyers Enjoying More Options and Lower Prices

Naples, Fla. (July 25, 2025) – Even with predicted decreases in home inventory during the summer, buyers searching homes in Naples will enjoy more options this summer than any summer in the last 10 years. According to the June 2025 Market Report by the Naples Area Board of REALTORS® (NABOR®), which tracks home listings and sales within Collier County (excluding Marco Island), inventory increased 18.2 percent to 5,885 homes from 4,978 homes in June 2024. Along with a healthy pool of options, a moderate softening of home prices sparked a 1.5 percent increase in both pending and closed sales during June. Broker analysts reviewing the report said the 1,282 sellers who removed their homes from the market during June will miss out on what may become a very good summer for sales in Naples.

A Sunny Start to Summer
According to the report, the average sales price in Naples increased 12.4 percent to $1,200,472 from $1,085,605 in June 2024. Those who understand our unique market will not be surprised to learn the report showed closed sales of properties over $5 million increased 13.6 percent over the last 12 months.

Exit Stage Left
“There is a perception that inventory is climbing,” said Mike Hughes, Vice President and General Manager for Downing-Frye Realty, Inc. “But the reality is exactly the opposite. Inventory decreased 21 percent in the second quarter of 2025. The decline in inventory was due to successful closings as well as some sellers removing their listing from the MLS during the summer with the hope they will get their target price later in the year when they relist their property.”

Unlike traditional housing markets in the U.S., many homeowners in Naples are not pressed to sell due to changing life circumstances. And a majority do not have a mortgage either. If they did carry a mortgage or have a deep need to sell, local brokers say they might be more open to negotiations.

The NABOR® June 2025 Market Report provides comparisons of single-family home and condominium sales (via the Southwest Florida MLS), price ranges, and geographic segmentation and includes an overall market summary. NABOR® sales statistics are presented in chart format, including these overall (single-family and condominium) findings for 2025:

NABOR Market Report June 2025 chart

Uniquely Naples
“In December of 2021 there were 1,042 homes on the market,” said Cindy Carroll of Carroll & Carroll Appraisers & Consultants, LLC. “We have more today, but not an oversupply.”

As expected, prices adjust according to the laws of supply and demand. In June, the months supply of inventory was 9.2 months. Carroll said, “I consider a balanced market in Naples to be a 12-month supply. When this figure gets to 1.5 years, then we might have an oversupply. But this simple formula can’t be applied all across Naples because our market is so unique.”

Are you looking for a home in the Naples, Florida area? Contact David at David@DavidFlorida.com or 239-285-1086.