May 2023





30a.news

April Sales in Review · Panama City Beach & Panama City

Sales declined in the Panama City Beach real estate market during April with 210 properties closed for homes and condominiums combined and 98 properties placed under contract. In the Panama City market, activity also decreased with 50 homes sold and 22 new contracts. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Beach Properties of Florida earned nearly $13 million in sales volume with 18 transaction sides in Panama City Beach and over $14.4 million in sales volume in Bay County. The highest priced condo closed in Panama City Beach was a gulf front, four bedroom residence in En Soleil at $1.45 million. The highest priced single family home to sell in Panama City Beach was a gulf front, eight bedroom home on the west end at $6.2 million. The highest priced single family home to sell in Panama City was a bayou front, four bedroom home at $1.025 million. The highest priced new construction, single family home to sell in Panama City was a three bedroom home in SweetBay at $535,825.     https://beachpropertiesfla.com/feed/  #30atv #30a Read More

30a.news

April Sales in Review · 30A Beaches

Sales fell in the 30A Beaches real estate market during April with 94 homes and condominiums closed and 82 new contracts. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Beach Properties of Florida closed nearly $47 million in sales volume with 28 transaction sides for the month. The brokerage had over $71 million in sales volume across Walton and Okaloosa counties during April. A gulf front, six bedroom residence in the Sea Walk in Seagrove Beach was the highest priced single family home to sell at $13.25 million. A gulf view, two bedroom residence at the Whitby in Alys Beach was the highest priced condominium to sell at $2.995 million. See below for more information on single family home sales north of Highway 98 during April, in both the North Santa Rosa Beach and Point Washington areas.     https://beachpropertiesfla.com/feed/  #30atv #30a Read More


30a.news

April Sales in Review · Emerald Coast

Sales decreased slightly in the Destin and Miramar Beach real estate markets during April with 144 properties closed and 125 new contracts secured for homes and condos combined. On Okaloosa Island, there were no single family home sales but 27 condos sold while 12 were placed under contract while in Navarre Beach, sales increased with 9 single family homes and condos combined closed and 11 properties placed under contract. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Beach Properties of Florida recorded over $71 million in sales volume across Walton and Okaloosa counties during April. An exclusive bay front, seven bedroom estate on Joe’s Bayou was the highest priced single family home to sell in Destin at $8.7 million while the highest priced property to close in Miramar Beach was a gulf view, ten bedroom residence in Island Estates in Snow Drift Beach at $3.7 million.  The highest priced condo sold in Destin was a bay front, three bedroom residence in One Water Place at Kelly Plantation for $3.75 million. A gulf view, three bedroom unit in Southwinds III in the Sandestin Golf and Beach Resort was the highest priced condo to sell in Miramar Beach at $1.8 million. The highest priced condo to close on Okaloosa Island during April was a gulf front, three bedroom unit in Emerald Towers West for $857,450. In Navarre Beach, the highest priced home to sell was a gulf view, five bedroom residence in the Pearl of Navarre for $1.85 million while the highest priced condo to sell was... Read More

Niceville Children’s Advocacy Center re-opened and re-named

  May 5th was a very memorable day for the Emerald Coasts Children’s Advocacy’s (ECCAC) Niceville Center. Not only did it mark the official re-opening after the almost 9-month restoration and renovation of the Center after it experienced fire and significant water damage, it was also the official re-naming and dedication of the Center to the Julie Sacco Porterfield Children’s Advocacy Center. Guests at the ceremonies met the ECCAC team, took tours if the newly restored Center and learned about the numerous programs and services offered to locally abused children and their families. Along with several guest speakers, students from the C.W. Ruckel Middle School Choir also entertained attendees just before the ribbon-cutting. Board president Janet Parker commented, “On behalf of the community, our Board, and the children and families we provide services to, we are so pleased to recognize Julie for the extraordinary leadership she has consistently shown over the past 24 years, both founding and running the non-profit’s Centers in both Okaloosa and Walton Counties.” Julie Sacco Porterfield is a special lady with a big heart when it comes to the well-being of children. She was at the forefront of this major undertaking and became the founding CEO of ECCAC. It started before the Niceville center became a reality when Porterfield undertook a grassroots community and governmental effort to establish ECCAC in 1999. A small 900 square foot office was opened in what was once a dry cleaners in Valparaiso. During the first few years of ECCAC’s beginning,... Read More