30A Market Report

Local Insights · July 2026

The 30A Market Report

Where the Scenic 30A market has been, where it stands today, and where we think it’s headed — in plain English, updated every month.

The State of 30A · July 2026

A tighter market, quietly gaining momentum

The Scenic 30A corridor spent the past year doing something subtle but important: inventory got leaner while buyers kept showing up. A year ago, homes lingered on the market for three months on average and only about one in eight listings was under contract at any given time. Today homes are going under contract faster, a larger share of the inventory is spoken for, and prices — especially this summer — are firming up. It’s not a frenzy. It’s a healthy, well-supplied market that has tipped gently back in the seller’s favor.

1,560+Homes sold
past 12 months
$1.43MMedian
sold price
44Median days
on market (Jul)
96%Sold-to-list
price ratio

Where We’ve Been

A full year of sales along 30A

Over the last twelve months, more than 1,560 homes changed hands between Dune Allen and Inlet Beach. Sales followed the familiar 30A rhythm — a holiday-season push in December, a spring surge from March into summer — but the through-line is consistency: month after month of steady, dependable demand rather than boom-and-bust swings.

Closed sales by month

050100150200110Aug119Sep115Oct97Nov152Dec92Jan115Feb175Mar145Apr153May159Jun130Jul

Number of 30A homes closed each month, Aug 2025 – Jul 2026. Source: Emerald Coast MLS.

Median sold price by month

$1.2M$1.35M$1.5M$1.65M$1.8MAugSepOctNovDec

The 30A median has held in the $1.3M–$1.5M band all year, then pushed to $1.73M in July as premium summer inventory closed.

Live music at Shunk Gully overlooking Ed Walline and the Gulf on 30A

Why 30A Holds Its Value

Limited land, lasting demand

There is only so much 30A. Hemmed in by state forest, coastal dune lakes, and the Gulf, the corridor can’t sprawl its way to more inventory — and that scarcity is the quiet engine underneath every number on this page. When buyers compete for a fixed supply of walkable, beach-close homes, values tend to hold through the softer seasons and reward patience in the stronger ones.

Where We Are · The Snapshot

Leaner shelves, steady buyers

We track 30A’s active and under-contract listings by hand every Friday, because that moment-in-time picture disappears the instant the MLS refreshes. As of July 31, 2026, roughly 1,010 homes are listed for sale and 180 are under contract — and the trend beneath those figures is the real story.

1,010Active listings
180Under contract
↓ 27%Inventory vs. a year ago
~7.7 moMonths of supply

Active inventory, week by week

9001050120013501500Jul’25SepNovJan’26MarMayJul

30A homes for sale each Friday. Inventory fell from ~1,380 last summer to a January low near 920, rebuilt through spring, and is easing again into summer — now ~1,010.

Share of inventory under contract

10%13%16%19%22%Jul’25SepNovJan’26MarMayJul

Pending listings as a percent of active inventory — our best weekly read on demand. It has climbed from ~12% last summer to ~18% today, peaking near 20% in late winter.

Where We Are · Speed & Segments

Homes are selling faster

Nothing captures the shift better than time on market. Last fall the typical 30A home took roughly three months to sell; this summer it’s closing in about six weeks. Faster sales, a shrinking cushion of inventory, and sellers still netting about 96% of their asking price all point the same direction.

Median days on market by month

305580105AugSepOctNovDec

Lower is faster. The 30A median has dropped from ~92 days last summer to 44 days in July 2026.

By home type

Single-family$1.65M
Condos$925K
Townhomes$680K

Median sold price, trailing 12 months.

East vs. West 30A

East 30A · 1,153 sold$1.54M
West 30A · 419 sold$1.18M

The eastern communities — Rosemary, Alys, Seacrest, WaterSound — carry the premium; the west offers more room to buy in.

Sunset over the Gulf from the Ed Walline boardwalk on 30A

Where We Think It’s Headed

Balanced, with the wind at sellers’ backs

Put the pieces together — inventory down about 27% year over year, a larger share of listings under contract, and days on market falling — and 30A is drifting from a buyer’s market toward the balanced middle, with gentle momentum on the seller’s side. We’d expect the usual autumn breather as the season winds down, but with land this scarce and demand this durable, well-priced homes should keep moving. For buyers, that argues for acting before the spring crowd returns; for sellers, for pricing sharply while attention is high. As always, the right move depends on your home, your street, and your timeline — and that’s a conversation, not a chart.

Your 30A Search Starts Here

See every active listing on 30A

Numbers tell the story; the right home tells yours. Browse every active 30A listing in real time, or reach out and we’ll help you read the market for your exact spot on the beach.

About this report. Figures reflect residential sales along the Scenic 30A corridor (30A East and 30A West) from the Emerald Coast MLS, plus 30A Shores’ own hand-recorded weekly inventory tracking. Data current through July 31, 2026. Medians are used throughout to reduce the pull of ultra-luxury outliers. This report is a general market overview, not an appraisal or individual advice. Updated monthly.