Galloway Glen Real Estate 2026: What Homes Sell for in This Kendall Neighborhood

Over the 24 months ending October 2026, Galloway Glen homes sold for a median of $2.1 million, based on 16 verified closings within the recorded Galloway Glen plat in Kendall. Prices ranged from $1.65 million to $2.785 million, and the median time on market was 86 days. For buyers looking at renovated homes for sale in Kendall, renovated homes sold for approximately $599 to $685 per square foot. Two original-condition homes sold for approximately $433 and $459 per square foot and took 298 and 393 days to find buyers.

Whether you are looking to buy in Galloway Glen or already own here, those differences tell you more than the median does. Homes in the same neighborhood sold at markedly different prices per square foot and took very different amounts of time to find buyers. Below is what the sales show, what they mean for your next move, and where the opportunities are.

Galloway Glen Real Estate 2026, Kendall, Miami
Market snapshot (24 months ending October 2026)
Verified closed sales 16
Median sale price $2.1 million
Price range $1.65 million to $2.785 million
Median time on market 86 days
Median price per square foot ~$547 (15 sales with usable living-area data)
Gated No
HOA Mandatory; most frequently reported annual fee $3,350
Security HOA contracts for Florida Highway Patrol patrols

A Different Side of Kendall: Large Lots in a Non-Gated Community

Galloway Glen sits just beyond Kendall’s busier commercial corridors and offers a different residential experience: mature, tree-lined streets, established custom homes, and lots that give properties room to breathe.

For buyers comparing Kendall homes for sale, the neighborhood combines the space and privacy associated with larger estate communities with access to the everyday conveniences of South Miami-Dade.

Much of Galloway Glen’s character comes from its established housing stock. Homes built during the 1980s sit alongside extensively renovated properties and more contemporary residences. As a result, two houses on nearby streets can offer very different living experiences and compete for buyers in very different ways.

Galloway Glen is an open, non-gated community with an HOA that contracts for Florida Highway Patrol patrols. From here you can reach Baptist Hospital, Dadeland Mall, The Falls, and the major routes connecting Kendall with other parts of Miami.

Renovated vs. Original Condition: What the Sales Show

The difference becomes clearer when you look at the homes that sold.

The contrast suggests that renovation and presentation can make a meaningful difference in how a Galloway Glen home competes. At this price point, buyers may weigh the appeal of a finished home against the cost, time, and uncertainty of taking on improvements themselves.

What this means for buyers: You are choosing between paying for a finished home and paying less per square foot for a home that needs work. Neither choice is wrong, but you should make it on purpose. Before you write an offer on an original-condition property, put a realistic renovation budget and timeline next to the price of comparable renovated homes.

What this means for sellers: In this dataset, the two original-condition homes on standard lots spent the longest time on the market. If your home falls into that group, set your renovation and pricing strategy before you list, not after the first price reduction.

The sales do not establish a simple rule that renovated homes always sell for more or faster. The properties differ in size, lot characteristics, and other features, and condition was recorded for only nine of the 16 sales. Renovation is one part of the valuation, not the entire explanation.

One sale makes that especially clear: an original-condition home at 9120 SW 103rd Street sold in just 17 days, faster than any of the renovated homes.

Kendall Homes with Large Lots: Why One Sold in 17 Days

An original-condition home at 9120 SW 103rd Street sold for $2,199,990 in just 17 days, at approximately $558 per square foot. Its lot measured 34,848 square feet, considerably larger than many of the other properties in the dataset.

That result complicates the idea that an unfinished home must struggle to sell. A property’s appeal is not limited to its interiors. Lot size, living area, layout, and the opportunities a home presents can all influence how buyers assess its value.

For buyers, this sale shows how quickly the right Galloway Glen property can move. The large-lot, original-condition home went under contract in under three weeks, so serious buyers should have financing and criteria ready before the right home lists.

For owners considering a renovation before listing, this is an important distinction. The question is not simply whether a home needs updating. It is whether the proposed improvements would make it more competitive than the alternatives available to buyers, and whether the expected benefit justifies the expense.

A neighborhood median or average price per square foot cannot answer that question on its own. The most useful comparison is between properties that offer buyers a genuinely similar proposition.

Galloway Glen Homeowners
Want to Know the Exact Comparables for Your Home?
In the last 24 months, Galloway Glen homes sold anywhere from about $433 to $685 per square foot. Find out which of the 16 verified sales truly compare to your home, and what that means for your price.
Prefer to talk now? Call 305.508.0899
or email [email protected]

Galloway Glen Homes for Sale: What $2 Million Buys

For buyers, the Galloway Glen market offers three distinct paths, all within the same neighborhood:

  • A finished home. Renovated properties sold at approximately $599 to $685 per square foot, for buyers who want to move in without a project.
  • A value-add opportunity. Original-condition homes sold at lower prices per square foot (approximately $433 and $459 in the two examples above) and gave buyers more time to decide. In exchange, the buyer takes on the cost, time, and uncertainty of improvements.
  • Land and space. Larger lots, like the 34,848-square-foot property on SW 103rd Street that sold in 17 days, attract interest for reasons that go beyond the house itself.

Our view: in Galloway Glen, buyers should compare condition, lot, and living area together rather than shopping by list price alone. Two homes at a similar price can represent very different value.

Search Galloway Glen Homes for Sale

Galloway Glen Buyers
Looking for a Home in Galloway Glen?
Only 16 verified homes sold here in the last 24 months, and the right one can go under contract in as little as 17 days. Be first to know when a Galloway Glen home becomes available, including opportunities that may not reach the public portals.
Prefer to talk now? Call 305.508.0899
or email [email protected]

Defining the Galloway Glen Market: Plat, HOA and Security

A neighborhood-level analysis is only as useful as the properties included in it. Nearby homes can be marketed under similar neighborhood names without belonging to the same recorded subdivision. For this report, Galloway Glen is defined by its recorded plat, GALLOWAY GLEN, Plat Book 108, Page 54. The 16 closed sales were checked against that boundary. Five nearby sales examined during the research were outside the plat, and one additional listing could not be verified within it. None of them were included in the final 16-sale count.

The neighborhood is not gated, and the verified listings indicate a mandatory homeowners association. The most frequently reported annual fee was $3,350, although individual listings showed different amounts. The HOA contracts for Florida Highway Patrol patrols. Buyers should confirm current fees, governing documents, and services directly with the association. These details define the market buyers are comparing. They also explain why a property-specific analysis should start with the right neighborhood and the right comparable sales, rather than a broad search of homes that happen to be nearby.

What the Market Means for Galloway Glen Buyers and Owners

Galloway Glen’s $2.1 million median establishes its position over the period studied. It does not automatically determine what any individual home is worth.

The sales point to a market where condition deserves attention, but where a property’s full characteristics matter just as much. A renovated home may appeal to a buyer seeking a finished product, while a property with an especially large lot may attract interest for different reasons. Neither should be priced solely by applying the neighborhood median or copying the price per square foot of the highest sale.

For owners considering their next move, three questions deserve attention:

  • Where does the property fit? Compare it with recent sales that are genuinely similar in size, lot, condition, and overall appeal.
  • Would renovation change its competitive position? Identify which improvements buyers are likely to value before committing money to a project.
  • What is the right pricing strategy? Consider the strongest relevant comparable sales alongside current competition, rather than relying on a neighborhood-wide average.

For buyers, the same logic applies in reverse: judge every listing against the comparable sales that match it, not against the neighborhood median.

The Verdict

Galloway Glen has established a clear multimillion-dollar market, with a $2.1 million median across 16 verified sales in the past 24 months. Yet the median hides a meaningful spread in both price and time on market.

Several renovated homes achieved stronger prices per square foot, while two original-condition properties took considerably longer to sell. The quick sale of a large-lot, original-condition home shows why those patterns cannot be reduced to condition alone.

Galloway Glen is a distinct market, and a home’s value depends on how it competes within that market. The right decision, whether you are buying or selling, starts with the right comparable sales and an honest assessment of the property, not a neighborhood average applied indiscriminately.

Your Next Step in Galloway Glen

Thinking of selling or renovating? Find out exactly where your home stands against the sales that truly compare to it.

Looking to buy? Tell us what you are looking for and be among the first to know when the right Galloway Glen home becomes available.

You can reach the David Siddons Group by calling 305.508.0899 or send an email to [email protected]. You can also schedule a call via the calendar below.

FAQ

Galloway Glen FAQ

What is the median home price in Galloway Glen?

The median sale price was $2.1 million across 16 verified sales in the 24 months ending October 2026, with prices ranging from $1.65 million to $2.785 million.

How long do Galloway Glen homes take to sell?

The median time on market was 86 days. Individual results ranged from 17 days to 393 days.

What is the price per square foot in Galloway Glen?

The median was approximately $547 per square foot among the 15 sales with usable living-area data. Renovated homes sold for approximately $599 to $685 per square foot.

Is Galloway Glen a gated community?

No. Galloway Glen is an open, non-gated community. Its HOA contracts for Florida Highway Patrol patrols.

What are the HOA fees in Galloway Glen?

The HOA is mandatory. The most frequently reported annual fee was $3,350, though individual listings showed different amounts. Confirm current fees with the association.

What is nearby?

Galloway Glen provides access to Baptist Hospital, Dadeland Mall, The Falls, and major routes connecting Kendall with other parts of Miami.

Are there homes for sale in Galloway Glen right now?

Galloway Glen homes come to market in limited numbers. See current listings above, or join our Galloway Glen alert list to hear about new homes first.

What is my Galloway Glen home worth?

Value depends on condition, lot size and living area, not just the $2.1 million median. Request a free comparables review to see which verified sales match your home.

WHY WORK WITH DAVID? THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW...

For all our analytics we are agents driving some very unique and advanced tech. We Provide a granular and custom experience that empower our clients with the insight and tools to understand the most complex behaviors of any local markets.

  • Analytical

    Over 100 reports produced to date

  • Knowledgeable

    Over 1800 published articles and counting

  • Experienced

    Over $2 billion in real estate sales

    Reviews
David Siddons
blog

Related Articles

Galloway Glen Homes for Sale (Kendall)

FAQ

These are the most commonly Miami Real Estate Related questions

What should relocation buyers know before buying real estate in Miami?

HOME BUYERS

Relocation buyers looking at homes in Miami should understand that choosing the right house is less about the property itself and more about location, schools, and long-term value. Many buyers make the mistake of focusing on price or finishes, while the real driver of value is the neighborhood and micro-location. Older homes often represent better value, but may also be part of a future redevelopment cycle. Newer homes command premiums, but don’t always sell faster if pricing is ahead of the market. Commute time, school access, and community dynamics are critical and often underestimated. The key is to evaluate homes not just as lifestyle purchases, but as long-term assets within a very localized market.

Sources:
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/relocating-to-miami/
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/relocating-to-miami-with-a-family/

CONDO BUYERS:
Relocation buyers should understand that Miami is a highly segmented, building-driven market, not a uniform one. Pricing can vary significantly between similar properties depending on building quality, layout, and financial health. Many buyers assume newer construction equals better investment, but that is often not the case. Factors like HOA fees, reserves, and rental policies can materially impact long-term value and liquidity. Negotiation opportunities often exist, especially in slower segments, but require precise market knowledge. The key is to evaluate micro-markets and individual buildings, not just neighborhoods or price per square foot.

Sources:
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/miami-real-estate-market-report/
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/new-construction-miami-guide/

What are the best areas for relocating families with children

For families relocating to Miami with young children, the most recommended neighborhoods are Coral Gables, Coconut Grove, and Pinecrest. Coral Gables offers the best balance of top schools, safety, and long-term value. Coconut Grove is ideal for younger families seeking walkability, greenery, and a lifestyle-driven environment. Pinecrest provides larger homes, excellent schools, and better value for space, making it ideal for growing families. The key driver across all three is access to strong schools and primary residential stability. Relocation decisions are less about new construction and more about long-term livability and resale strength.

Sources:
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/best-neighborhoods-miami/
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/what-are-the-best-family-neighborhoods-in-miami-in-2023/

Are new construction condos in Miami a good investment?

New construction condos in Miami can be a good investment—but only if you understand that not all buildings perform the same. According to the David Siddons Group, many buyers assume “new = better,” but in reality, performance depends on pricing, layout, building quality, and long-term demand.  Some new developments set future price benchmarks and can drive long-term appreciation, especially in top-tier projects.  However, many are priced aggressively at launch, and buyers relying on marketing instead of data often overpay.
The market is highly segmented, meaning two new buildings next to each other can perform very differently.
The best opportunities typically come from selecting the right building early or negotiating correctly in later phases.
In short: new construction is not automatically a good investment—it becomes one only with building-level analysis and disciplined entry pricing.

Sources:
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/how-to-buy-a-luxury-condo-in-miami/
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/category/independent-new-construction-condo-reviews/
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/beyond-clickbait-real-insights-into-miamis-luxury-condo-market/

Why is buying a Miami condo riskier than buyers think?

Buying a Miami condo is often riskier than buyers expect because the true risks are at the building level—not visible in the listing price. Many buyers focus on finishes and views, while overlooking HOA reserves, insurance exposure, and potential special assessments. In reality, two identical units in different buildings can perform completely differently over time. Rising HOA fees and stricter regulations are also increasing the true cost of ownership, especially in older buildings. Liquidity can be affected by factors like financial health, rental policies, and ongoing repairs. The key risk is not the condo itself—but buying into the wrong building without proper due diligence.

Sources:
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/how-to-buy-a-luxury-condo-in-miami/
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/miami-condo-market-risks/

What are Miami's Safest Areas?

The safest areas in Miami are typically Coral Gables, Coconut Grove, Pinecrest, Key Biscayne, and Ponce-Davis. These neighborhoods stand out due to low density, strong community presence, and high concentration of full-time residents, which directly impacts safety. In Miami, safety is highly localized, meaning micro-location and specific streets matter more than zip codes. Areas with top schools and family-driven demand tend to maintain stronger safety profiles over time. Gated communities and low-traffic residential streets further enhance security. Ultimately, the safest areas are defined less by price and more by stability, schools, and residential character.

Which Miami Areas Still offer Great Value (Budget Friendly alternatives to Coral Gables and Pinecrest)

If you’re looking for better value than Coral Gables or Pinecrest, the answer (in true Siddons style) is not “go cheaper”—it’s go one layer outside the obvious markets.

The strongest value plays are:

  • Schenley Park → closest substitute to Coral Gables at ~20% discount while maintaining similar character and location
  • Biltmore Heights → almost identical feel to the Gables but ~25–30% cheaper on a $/SF basis
  • Glenvar Heights → central location with larger lots and ~25% pricing advantage vs South Miami/Gables
  • Baptist / Galloway (Kendall) → Pinecrest-style living (space, schools, land) at up to ~30% lower pricing

The pattern is consistent:
👉 Buyers are shifting west and slightly off-market to gain land, scale, and pricing efficiency. You don’t find value by going to a “cheaper neighborhood”—you find it by identifying adjacent micro-markets that offer the same lifestyle fundamentals without the brand premium.

Sources:
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/best-value-neighborhoods-miami/
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/category/miami-neighborhoods/

Is NOW a good time to buy in Miami?

In 2026, the answer is yes—but only if you understand what part of the market you’re buying into. Miami is no longer one market; it has split into multiple segments behaving very differently. From a David Siddons perspective, this is a selective buyer’s window, not a broad “good time” headline. Some segments—especially condos with rising inventory—are offering negotiation opportunities and better entry points. 

At the same time, prime single-family homes and top-tier new construction continue to hold value or even trade near record levels.

Buyers who rely on timing the market often miss the point—success in Miami today comes from selecting the right micro-market and asset, not waiting for a crash.  If you are disciplined on pricing, building quality, and location, this market offers opportunity. If you are not, it is easy to overpay. 2026 is a good time to buy in Miami for informed buyers—because the market is fragmented, negotiation exists, and strategy matters more than ever.

Sources:
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/miami-real-estate-market-report-q1-2026/
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/market-reports/

Are Miami real estate prices going down in 2026?

No—but that’s the wrong way to look at it. Miami is not one market anymore, so prices are not moving in one direction. In 2026, the market is split into two: ultra-luxury, scarcity-driven areas (like waterfront and top-tier neighborhoods) are still holding or even rising, while mid-tier condos and oversupplied segments are flat or correcting. What we’re seeing is price divergence, not a crash—some properties are gaining value while others are quietly adjusting downward. Rising inventory and more selective buyers are putting pressure on pricing in certain segments, especially older condos or buildings with weaker fundamentals.
At the same time, global wealth and cash buyers continue to support pricing at the top end of the market. So the real answer: prices aren’t broadly dropping—they’re being repriced based on quality, location, and supply.

Miami Real Estate Market Report Q1 2026

Should I buy a house or a condo when relocating to Miami?

The decision comes down to lifestyle first, investment second—and most relocation buyers get that backwards. If you want space, privacy, schools, and long-term family living, a single-family home in areas like Coral Gables or Coconut Grove is typically the stronger choice. If you prioritize walkability, low maintenance, and proximity to business districts, a condo in Brickell or waterfront markets makes more sense.
From an investment perspective, homes tend to be more stable, while condos are more building-dependent and cyclical. Most relocation clients underestimate how much building quality, HOA structure, and future costs impact condo performance. The right answer isn’t “house vs condo”—it’s which asset fits your lifestyle AND holds value within its micro-market.

 

 How do I choose the right Miami neighborhood for my lifestyle?

Choosing the right neighborhood in Miami comes down to how you live day-to-day, not just where prices are. Relocation buyers should first define priorities: walkability, schools, commute, or waterfront lifestyle.
For example, Coconut Grove fits walkable, family-oriented living, while Brickell suits urban, high-rise lifestyles. Buyers often make the mistake of focusing on price per square foot instead of lifestyle fit and long-term livability. Each neighborhood operates like its own micro-market, so the “best” area depends on your daily routine and long-term goals. The key is to align lifestyle, location, and market fundamentals, not just aesthetics or newness.


https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/best-neighborhoods-miami/

Why are Miami condo prices so different between buildings?

Miami condo pricing varies widely because value is determined at the building level, not just by location. Two buildings next to each other can have major differences in financial health, reserves, HOA fees, and management quality. Buyers also pay premiums for better layouts, views, amenities, and newer construction—but not all “new” buildings perform equally. Factors like rental policies, upcoming assessments, and building reputation can significantly impact resale value. This is why price per square foot alone is misleading in Miami’s condo market. The real driver of value is how that specific building competes within its micro-market over time.

Sources:
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/how-to-buy-a-luxury-condo-in-miami/
https://luxlifemiamiblog.com/category/independent-new-construction-condo-reviews/

WHY WORK WITH DAVID? THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW...

For all our analytics we are agents driving some very unique and advanced tech. We Provide a granular and custom experience that empower our clients with the insight and tools to understand the most complex behaviors of any local markets.

  • Analytical

    Over 100 reports produced to date

  • Knowledgeable

    Over 1800 published articles and counting

  • Experienced

    Over $2 billion in real estate sales

    Reviews
David Siddons
blog

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