Put two markets—or two ways of buying—on the same page.
Updated · The periods covered by the figures are shown separately.
Parkland
$1,179,438 middle sale price
Median sale price: change from a year earlier
+10.7%
Days on market
57
Sale price as % of asking price
96.8%
Listings with drops
29.7%
Sales: change from a year earlier
+39%
The shortest reported selling period in this four-city comparison. More expensive homes still need the same-community value test.
Source ↗ · Three months ending September 2026; all home types
Weston
$781,628 middle sale price
Median sale price: change from a year earlier
-1.1%
Days on market
81
Sale price as % of asking price
95.8%
Listings with drops
35.2%
Sales: change from a year earlier
-6.4%
Slower turnover and a higher price-drop share than Parkland make original ask and competing listings useful negotiation checks.
Source ↗ · Three months ending September 2026; all home types
The median is the middle sale price. The sale-to-list percentage compares the price paid with the asking price used by that source; 96% means about $96 paid for every $100 asked, on average. County figures here use original asks, while city sale-to-list figures use the source’s listing-price definition. These percentages do not predict a discount on a particular home. Price-cut share shows how many listings had a reduction, not how large the cuts were. Year-over-year change compares the same period a year earlier.
A city median is not the price of the same house in two places. All-home mixes, building obligations and the buyer’s intended use differ. Compare actual similar homes before deciding how much extra the location is worth. School assignment must be verified for the address; no school ranking or guaranteed fit is inferred.
Compare the purchase, not just the place
Condo vs single-family
County condo supply and house supply differ. Compare lender approval, reserves and shared obligations with a house’s roof, land and maintenance burden.