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:

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.

NABOR Market Report | May 2025

Economic Uncertainty Affected Housing Market in May

Naples, Fla. (June 20, 2025) – Motivated sellers in Naples who took advantage of getting ahead of the market with prices that pleased buyers found success during May as overall pending sales (homes under contract) increased 10.9 percent to 951 pending sales from 919 pending sales in May 2024. According to the May 2025 Market Report by the Naples Area Board of REALTORS® (NABOR®), which tracks home listings and sales within Collier County (excluding Marco Island), 2,023 properties on the market in May reported a list price decrease, 31 percent of the overall inventory. The number of homes for sale increased 23.9 percent to 6,524 properties from 5,265 properties in May 2024. But economic uncertainty is creating challenges for today’s buyer and seller, even in paradise.

Economic Discomforts

Broker analysts reviewing the May Market Report said the Naples housing market is experiencing mixed consumer confidence from uncertainty caused by tariffs and rising military tensions in the Middle East. International buyers, especially Canadians, are finding the new American temperament toward immigration is creating discord and decreased interest in making a second home investment in Naples.

Mike Hughes, Vice President and General Manager for Downing-Frye Realty, Inc., added, “We saw the tariff situation impact the stock market in April, and we lost a lot of deals that month because of it. People are notably nervous today. With another war possible and the tariff situation at hand, it’s giving buyers more reason to sit on the fence, and the fence is getting heavy.”

Closed sales in May decreased 16.5 percent to 779 closed sales from 933 closed sales in May 2024, but the Naples market is still doing better than other areas in Florida according to Dr. Shelton Weeks, Lucas Professor of Real Estate and Director of the Lucas Institute for Real Estate Development & Finance at Florida Gulf Coast University.

“Collier has the lowest stock available in the region, just 3.5 percent of total homes. Compared to the rest of the state, values are holding in Naples much better. Historically, if the country does good, Naples does better.

Large markets like Miami and Tampa enjoy greater local economic diversity, but Naples depends on wealth generated elsewhere. The tariff situation is concerning because we were told it is a pathway to economic growth and prosperity although nothing in economics supports this theory. As time passes, we can only watch as to whether this tactic will get other countries back to the bargaining table. Currently, all eyes are fixed on the stock market and waiting for evidence that this is working. When the uncertainty dissipates the question becomes, will people feel confident enough to pull the trigger on a home purchase? In the short-term, it’s hard to be optimistic.

However, the value of the dollar has been declining relative to the Euro since the first of the year and is now at about the same level it was back in November 2021. If the current relative value holds, this should help to bring European investors back to our market.”

“Things that change a market are things you don’t see coming,” remarked Hughes, “What is certain is that markets rarely stay the same.”

Motivating Drivers

New listings in May decreased 22.9 percent to 952 new listings from 1,235 new listings in May 2024, and buyer hesitancy kept sales tepid.

The overall median closed price in May decreased 9.1 percent to $590,000 from $649,000 in May 2024. Of all areas and home types reported, single-family home prices in South Naples (34112, 34113) reported the largest decrease, 23.1 percent, to $772,500 from $940,000 in May 2024. But the luxury market is still strong; single family home prices in the Naples Beach area (34102, 34103, 34108) during May increased 18.6 percent to $2,712,500 from $2,287,500 in May 2024. Though brokers are concerned oversaturation of spec homes in this area, resulting in 17.9 months of inventory, may loosen prices this year.

The NABOR® May 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:

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

Homes in Naples, Collier County, FL selling for lower prices recently: See how much here

USA TODAY Network

Newly released data from Realtor.com for March shows that potential buyers and sellers in Collier County saw lower home sale prices than the previous month’s median of $675,000.

The median home sold for $650,000, an analysis of data from Realtor.com shows. That means March, the most recent month for which figures are available, was down 3.7% from February.

Compared to March 2024, the median home sales price was down 1.5% compared to $660,000.

Realtor.com sources sales data from real estate deeds, resulting in a few months’ delay in the data. The statistics don’t include homes currently listed for sale and aren’t directly comparable to listings data.

For a breakdown on median sale prices go to naplesnews.com.

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

Homes in Collier County sold for higher prices recently: See how much here

USA TODAY Network | May 10, 2025

Newly released data from Realtor.com for February shows that potential buyers and sellers in Collier County saw higher home sale prices than the previous month’s median of $641,000.

The median home sold for $675,000, an analysis of data from Realtor.com shows. That means February, the most recent month for which figures are available, was up 5.3% from January.

Compared to February 2024, the median home sales price was up 7.1% compared to $630,000.

Realtor.com sources sales data from real estate deeds, resulting in a few months’ delay in the data. The statistics don’t include homes currently listed for sale and aren’t directly comparable to listings data.

Get a breakdown on median sale prices on naplesnews.com.

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

NABOR Market Report | March 2025

Naples, Fla. (April 25, 2025) – Brokers reviewing the March 2025 Market Report by the Naples Area Board of REALTORS® (NABOR®), which tracks home listings and sales within Collier County (excluding Marco Island), agree that the Naples area housing market has become a buyer’s market – where the supply exceeds the demand – as reflected in a 36.1 percent increase in overall inventory to 7,483 properties from 5,500 properties in March 2024. Overall closed sales decreased 9.3 percent in March to 820 closed sales from 904 closed sales in March 2024, putting pressure on sellers to drop prices before season ends. Even with 3,305 price decreases reported during March – the highest on record – overall pending sales decreased 7.3 percent to 1,212 pending sales from 1,300 pending sales in March 2024.

Inventory levels finally exceeded pre-Covid levels in March – 7,483 properties vs. 6,829 properties in March 2019. With more options for buyers to consider, days on market for March increased 26.5 percent to 86 days from 68 days in March 2024. Plus, the 5.1 percent increase in new listings during March to 1,617 new listings from 1,538 new listings in March 2024 has pushed our market to 11.4 months of inventory compared to 7.7 months of inventory in March 2024.

As Mike Hughes, Vice President and General Manager for Downing-Frye Realty, Inc. proclaimed upon reviewing the report, “For buyers, this is a rare opportunity to negotiate your way into paradise.”

It’s Paradise, Not Fantasyland

According to Cindy Carroll of Carroll & Carroll Appraisers & Consultants, LLC, “Sellers who purchased a property in Naples at the top of the market during the pandemic and did major home renovations may not get back all the money they put in.” But she admits that there are exceptions depending on where the home is located. “Some neighborhoods in Aqualane Shores, Old Naples, off Crayton, and in Lake Park are oversaturated with spec homes, which is hurting the resale market. If you’ve been waiting months to get your price thinking things will be better, that’s not a good strategy today.”

Bleggi responded, “Sellers who are goal oriented should look at the sold price of the most recent closing in their neighborhood. With the supply of homes for sale on the rise, those chasing the market with small price decreases each month will be disappointed. But those willing to sell for fair market value are going to get ahead of the market, sell faster, and net a high return.”

Priced to Sell with a Profit

While the median closed price barely changed compared to last March, a .1 percent increase to $650,000 from $649,450 in March 2024, it decreased 2.4 percent compared to February’s median closed price of $666,250. The median closed price of single-family homes reported no change in price year over year, $770,000. But the median closed price of condominiums decreased 7.1 percent to $486,000 from $523,000 in March 2024.

Brokers identified the top issues contributing to slow sales today: economic uncertainty, sellers who aren’t willing to lower the price, homeowners unwilling to let go of a low mortgage rate, and buyers on the fence because they believe prices are going to drop drastically.

The NABOR® March 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:

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 | January 2025

January Housing Market Shines with Opportunities

Naples, Fla. (February 21, 2025) – The numbers don’t lie, and that is good news for buyers and sellers navigating the Naples real estate market. According to the January 2025 Market Report by the Naples Area Board of REALTORS® (NABOR®), which tracks home listings and sales within Collier County (excluding Marco Island), overall closed sales in Naples increased 12 percent in January to 551 closed sales from 492 closed sales in January 2024. And while annual appreciation has quieted down compared to 2021 and 2022, the median closed price in January increased 9.4 percent to $659,000 from $602,000 in January 2024. (The median closed price is the point where 50 percent of all homes sold were below the figure and 50 percent sold were above the figure.)

Delayed Gratification

“Last January, it took an average of 61 days to sell a home,” said Mike Hughes, Vice President and General Manager for Downing-Frye Realty, Inc. “And now, according to the report, we are up to 92 days on the market. This is still lower than where we were in January 2020 [107 DOM], before the pandemic.”

Overall pending sales decreased 8 percent in January to 933 pending sales compared to 1,010 pending sales in January 2024. Incidentally, there were 892 pending sales in January 2020, when home values were half of what they are today.

“Home sales by out-of-state buyers are lagging a little because sales are still soft in many northern states,” said Hughes. “Despite this, the January report indicates a very healthy first month of the year for real estate.”

Setting the Stage

January’s inventory increased 39.5 percent to 6,808 properties compared to 4,881 properties in January 2024. Despite the median closed price increasing, the January report also showed 2,668 price decreases in January. Lower home prices can be an opportunity for buyers, but sellers may face more competition.

The increase in inventory may compel buyers to take more time to make a purchase decision due to having more options. It also puts pressure on sellers to be flexible with their price and terms because they are now competing with other sellers in a “buyer’s market” where buyers have more bargaining power.

“Our market faced six strong headwinds last year,” said Hughes. “Insurance, interest rates, the election, inflation, anti-trust suits, hurricanes, and educating the public on new buyer-broker agreements.”

The NABOR® January 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:

Market Report Standouts

According to the January Market Report, closed sales of condominiums increased 2.9 percent compared to the single family home market, which had a 20.9 percent increase in closed sales. Further, the median closed price for condominiums decreased in January 2.7 percent to $466,000 from $479,000 in January 2024. But there was an increase in inventory for condominiums in January – 48.7 percent – to 3,584 condominiums from 2,411 condominiums in January 2024.

The January report also showed 553 properties in inventory in the $300,000 and below market, which is an 84.3 percent increase compared to 300 properties in January 2024. Interestingly, inventory in the $5 million and above market increased 19.7 percent in January to 499 properties from 417 properties in January 2024.

The North Naples area (34109, 34110, 34119) commanded the highest sales activity – a 5 percent increase – of all areas tracked by NABOR® during January. Median closed prices for single family homes in this area increased 13.4 percent to $730,000 from $644,000, while median closed prices for condominiums decreased 8.4 percent to $466,000 from $508,500 in January 2024.

The median closed price of condominiums located in Central Naples (34104, 34105, 34116) experienced the deepest decrease in January, 13.5 percent, to $311,250 from $360,000 in January 2024.

Note: Broker analysts for NABOR® have chosen to spotlight median closed prices rather than average sales prices during discussions because one large sale (e.g., $20 million) during the month can skew the average sales price data, which will not produce a true reflection of what the average price is in the Naples market.