Market Intelligence Report

Shenandoah /

Houses & townhouses · June 2026 · No. 33

Prepared by

Gatien Salaun

Real estate advisor · Coldwell Banker Realty

gatien@gatiensalaun.com · (561) 414-3565

8 houses closed in Shenandoah in June 2026, from $695,000 to $1,680,000, median $1,152,000. Every sale is listed below — this series reports each closing, not just the average of them.

Data: closed, pending, active and off-market records · 12 months to July 27, 2026 · Updated monthly

Market ScorecardHouses & townhouses · one reported segment

June 2026

$1,152,000

Median sale price across 8 closings, $695,000 to $1,680,000. The highest monthly median of 2026 so far.

Balanced below $1M · Buyer leverage above $1.5M

Trailing twelve months vs prior twelve
Measure12 mo to July 27, 2026Prior 12 mo
Closed sales115116
Median price$945,000$912,500
Per sq ft$554$562
Days on market6668
Sale to original list93%92%
At or above final ask19%17%
For sale now71
Months of supply7.4

The spread inside one month is the story — $327 to $847 per square foot. The $847 and $753 closings were renovated product west of 17th Avenue moving inside five weeks; the $327 closing carried 269 days. Condition and launch price did the sorting, and the month’s median reflects which homes happened to close, not a step-change in the neighborhood.

Inside the SegmentOne median, several markets

Price discipline

24 vs 113 days

Median days on market: never cut against cut at least once, twelve months.

Share of original ask

96% vs 86%

Same two cohorts, 67 homes against 48.

Delivery era

$648 vs $515

Per foot, 1980-or-later against pre-1940, twenty-four months.

Band concentration

28.4 months

Supply in $1.5M–$2M: 26 for sale against 11 sales a year.

East / west pace

74 vs 61 days

SW 12th–17th Avenues against 18th–27th, twenty-four months.

Under contract

17 homes

Median asking $799,000, a median 50 days to contract.

Cohort and vintage figures cover the windows named in each note, not June alone; a single month is too thin to split. To see what is on the market today, browse the 71 homes currently for sale in Shenandoah.

The ClosingsEvery sale, June 2026

Every closing · June 2026
Address Sold price $/sq ft % of original ask Days on market Closed
1200 SW 18th St$1,680,000$60593%186Jun 2026
2225 SW 19th Ave$1,430,000$75397%14Jun 2026
2006 SW 12th St$1,250,000$50886%68Jun 2026
2385 SW 22nd Ter$1,215,000$68390%86Jun 2026
2332 SW 19th Ter$1,089,000$84785%36Jun 2026
1712 SW 13th St$822,000$32791%269Jun 2026
1441 SW 17th St$800,000$57289%74Jun 2026
2508 SW 19th Ter$695,000$67993%82Jun 2026

Scroll table horizontally →

Sales below $10,000 and non-arm’s-length transfers are excluded. Properties shown were listed or sold by various participants in the MLS and are not necessarily the listings or sales of Gatien Salaun or Coldwell Banker Realty.

What Happened This Month

  1. 1The launch price is the decision that matters. The 48 homes that repriced didn’t just take five extra months — they surrendered ten points of the original ask along the way.
  2. 2$750k–$1M is the neighborhood’s clearing price — 3.3 months of supply and two-month sales. The $1.5M–$2M band is carrying 26 active listings against 11 sales a year: twenty-eight months of supply.
  3. 3Within the same blocks, buyers paid $648 per square foot for post-1980 construction against $515 for the pre-1940 stock — a 26% spread that is the renovation-and-rebuild economics of this neighborhood in one row.
  4. 4A 50% failure rate is not a soft market — the sold half moved in 66 days at 93% of ask. It is a mispricing rate. The two halves asked different numbers for the same neighborhood, and the market answered one of them.

Hidden TrendsBeneath the averages

  1. 1The median failed listing asked $1,285,000, sat 149 days, and priced about 14% above what sold homes achieved per square foot.
  2. 2Over the same 12 months, 115 listings sold and 115 came off the market unsold — 76 cancelled, 34 expired, 5 withdrawn.
  3. 3Eastern and western halves closed at nearly identical per-square-foot values — $561 against $554 — while the east sells bigger and slower.
  4. 488 houses and townhouses leased at a median $4,325 a month in a median 46 days, the reference point for holding rather than selling.

What’s Driving the Market

Inventory concentration

A seller entering the $1.5M–$2M band competes with two years of standing inventory; a buyer in it holds the leverage.

Launch price

Shenandoah homes that never cut their price sold for 96% of asking in a median 24 days. Homes that cut sold for 86% of their original asking price and took 113 days.

Vintage spread

That spread is why the neighborhood’s renovation and new-build activity concentrates where it does, and why “what is it worth” in Shenandoah is always two questions: the house today, and the envelope the lot and zoning allow.

Beyond the TransactionsPublic works & planning

Development & Infrastructure

  • Shenandoah Park recreational core

    In a full rebuild: a new Aquatic Center with an Olympic-size pool, two basketball courts, new baseball and soccer fields, fitness equipment, a library plaza, and a butterfly garden.

  • Coral Way / SW 15th Road roundabout

    Completed by FDOT in June 2023, ahead of schedule.

  • SW 22nd Avenue median and bike lanes

    Completed January 2022.

  • Active resurfacing

    Two Coral Way segments and US-1/SW 17th Avenue, with nightly closures and access maintained.

Planning & Neighborhood

  • Miami 21 T3, split three ways

    T3-R, T3-L and T3-O interleave block by block, and only T3-O permits a duplex as of right — a determination for a real estate attorney, not a listing description.

  • Flowering of Shenandoah

    The tree-canopy program run by residents through the Miami Shenandoah Neighborhood Association.

  • Coral-rock entry markers

    Ten markers installed in 2021 at the neighborhood’s entries.

  • The plat layer

    Shenandoah, East Shenandoah, South Shenandoah, New Shenandoah, and Sections One through Four behave differently; South Shenandoah has repeatedly been the fastest-moving plat in recent quarters.

Development and policy items come from public sources and should be confirmed independently.

The Bottom Line

The launch price, not the market, decided which Shenandoah homes sold this year.

Half of everything listed came off the market unsold, and the half that sold did so in 66 days at 93% of the original ask. Those were not different houses in a different market — they were different numbers on the same neighborhood. That condition has held in every month this series has reported.

Gatien Salaun · Real estate advisor, Coldwell Banker Realty

What This Means For You

For Buyers

The leverage sits above $1.5M, where 26 homes stand against the pace of 11 sales a year and the median closing took 100 days. Below $1M that leverage does not exist: 3.3 months of supply and a median 61 days.

For Sellers

The 67 homes that never touched their launch price closed at 96% of it in 24 days. The 48 that repriced closed at 86% of their original number after 113. The first number on the listing did more work than everything that followed it.

For Owners Not Selling

88 houses and townhouses leased over the same twelve months at a median $4,325 a month, in a median 46 days — the standing alternative for an owner weighing whether to hold.

What Would Change This ReadConditions, not forecasts

The $1.5M–$2M band clears

26 listings currently stand against 11 sales a year. Absorption in that band is what moves the 28.4-month supply figure, and the segment’s 7.4-month average with it.

Launch pricing tightens

The 96%-against-86% gap between uncut and cut homes is the widest spread on this page. Were fewer listings to arrive above the comparable evidence, the count of unsold listings — 115 against 115 sold — is the figure that moves first.

Delivered new construction

Post-1980 product sold at $648 per square foot against $515 for pre-1940 stock. A larger share of new delivery in the closing mix moves the segment median without the underlying per-foot values changing at all.

This site reports movement; it does not forecast. Items here describe conditions that would change the figures above, based on the data in this report. They are not forecasts, appraisals or investment advice.

Monthly Archive33 months

All 33 months, October 2023 → June 2026 →

On revisions Months are published once complete; late-reported closings can revise a month after publication and revisions are kept, not overwritten.

A written valuation, not an estimate

For a Shenandoah home, an automated estimate misses what moves the number here: the zoning layer, the plat, the vintage, and the price-cut history of the comparable pool. A written valuation runs the same data this site publishes — for one specific address.

Request a written valuation →