Please note: this report is general market information, compiled from publicly published association statistics — not financial, legal, or investment advice, and not a valuation of any specific property. Always consult a licensed professional about your situation.
About this series
Each month we publish a short, data-only look at the Doral and greater Miami-Dade housing market, built entirely from statistics the MIAMI Association of REALTORS® has already made public. No estimates, no adjustments — every figure below is exactly as released, with its own source and the geography it actually covers.
This issue's figures are county-level: Miami-Dade County as a whole, not Doral specifically — no Doral-only statistics from the association were publicly available for this period. We'll add city-level figures the moment they're published, each one labeled by geography just like everything below.
The numbers — June 2026
- Median sale price — single-family homes (Miami-Dade County): $695,000 — +3.73% year-over-year
- Median sale price — condo/townhouse (Miami-Dade County): $431,000 — -3.15% year-over-year
- Total closed home sales (Miami-Dade County): 2,107 — +14.3% year-over-year
- Closed sales — single-family homes (Miami-Dade County): 1,049 — +16.82% year-over-year
- Closed sales — condo/townhouse (Miami-Dade County): 1,058 — +11.96% year-over-year
- Months' supply of inventory — single-family homes (Miami-Dade County): 4.9 months
- Months' supply of inventory — condo/townhouse (Miami-Dade County): 12.3 months
- Cash sales — share of all closed sales (Miami-Dade County): 38.1%
- Total active listings (Miami-Dade County): 15,930 — -14.9% year-over-year
- Total residential dollar volume (Miami-Dade County): $2,400,000,000 — +36.39% year-over-year
Charts
A note on this month
June 2026 showed a split market in Miami-Dade: single-family prices held firmer than a year ago while condo prices eased, and both segments kept selling at a brisk pace.
What these indicators mean
The median sale price is the middle value for a given period: half of the homes sold closed above it, half below. It's a steadier read than an average, since a handful of very expensive — or very cheap — sales can't drag it in one direction.
Months' supply of inventory estimates how long it would take to sell everything currently on the market at the current sales pace, assuming no new listings arrive. A lower number points to a tighter market with less to choose from; a higher number points to more inventory and more room to negotiate.
These are general market indicators, not a forecast and not advice about any specific property or transaction.
Methodology & sources
Market data: MIAMI Association of REALTORS®, based on information from the Southeast Florida MLS (SEFMLS) for the period Jun 1–30, 2026. Statistics as published by the association; deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
- MIAMI Association of REALTORS® — press release, "Miami-Dade Real Estate Posts Best June in Three Years; Home Sales Rise for 10th Consecutive Month" (June 2026 Miami-Dade County statistics), distributed via PR Newswire — https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/miami-dade-real-estate-posts-best-june-in-three-years-302828646.html (accessed 2026-07-27)
Each figure above is labeled with the geography it actually covers — Doral or Miami-Dade County. County-level figures describe the whole county, not the city of Doral specifically; we never present one as the other.
Talk to Nilyan
Curious what these numbers mean for a specific property, neighborhood, or plan? Search Doral homes on the market or get a free home-value estimate — let's talk it through.
Nilyan Herrera — REALTOR® · eXp Realty, LLC
Please note: this report is general market information, compiled from publicly published association statistics — not financial, legal, or investment advice, and not a valuation of any specific property. Always consult a licensed professional about your situation.
Frequently asked questions
What is the median sale price?
The median is the middle value: half of the homes sold in the period closed above it and half below. It is more stable than the average because a few very expensive sales don't drag it up.
What does "months of supply" mean?
It estimates how long the current inventory would take to sell at the current sales pace if no new homes were listed. Lower numbers mean a tighter market; higher numbers mean more choice for buyers.
Where do these figures come from?
Every figure is taken verbatim from statistics publicly published by the MIAMI Association of REALTORS®, based on Southeast Florida MLS data, and each one is labeled with its source and the exact period it covers. We never estimate or adjust the published numbers.
Does this report cover Doral specifically?
Each figure is labeled with the geography it actually covers — the city of Doral or Miami-Dade County as a whole. When a number is county-level, we say so; we never present county data as city data.
Is this financial or investment advice?
No. This is general market information. What the numbers mean for your own purchase, sale, or rental depends on your situation — reach out and we'll talk it through, or consult your licensed financial advisor.
