| Measure | New homes | Resales |
|---|---|---|
| Closed sales | 132 | 62 |
| Median sold price | $374,475 | $451,250 |
| Median sold price · year over year | −7.1% | +1.4% |
| Median days on market | 63 days | 41 days |
| Listed inventory in report | 497 | 331 |
| Sold price / original list price | 95.6% | 95.0% |
| Sold price / final list price | 100% | 98.5% |
Source: Homes for Sale Parrish FL · Published July 2026 Parrish market report ↗
Reported July snapshot, not live inventory. The source does not specify its exact geographic boundary or property-type filters. Compare the two columns within this report; do not combine them with ZIP-code or county totals.
In this article
One Parrish number can hide two different stories
Here’s why I want new construction and resales shown separately. A single Parrish median can move because prices changed, because a different mix of homes sold, or both. If you are choosing between a builder’s home and an existing house, the combined headline only gets you so far.
A published July 2026 Parrish report from Homes for Sale Parrish FL separates the two groups. It reports 194 closings in total: 132 new-construction sales and 62 resales. New homes made up about 68% of that reported total, calculated from those counts.[1]
The price gap deserves a closer look
That does not establish that a new version of the same house costs less. Size, property type, lot, location, age, and features can all differ between the two groups. I would use the split as a reason to investigate the options, then compare actual homes that fit the same needs.[1]
The pace matters too
For a buyer, my practical takeaway is to keep your search organized by the homes you can actually choose between. For a seller, it is worth understanding the builder inventory that may appear in the same buyer’s search. A broad market statistic starts the conversation; a specific home’s condition, price, and competition move it forward.[1]
My builder insight: compare the full offer
The number at the top of a listing is only one part of a new-home comparison. Ask for the price of the actual home and lot, what is included, and the written terms of any available incentive. A financing offer may have lender, eligibility, or closing-date conditions.
I would put the builder option and the resale option on the same worksheet: purchase price, cash needed to close, financing terms, recurring community costs, and work or additions you expect to pay for. Keep recurring costs separate from a one-time credit. That gives the comparison a much more useful shape than asking which headline discount looks bigger.[3]
Why another website may show another number
These figures come from one published Parrish report. Its page does not spell out the exact boundary or property-type filters, so the table is presented as that source’s reported snapshot. We have not independently audited the underlying transactions.
For a different lens, Redfin reports a $403,910 median sale price for ZIP code 34219 over the three months ending July 2026, up 0.2% year over year. That uses a different period and geography and combines home types; it is not a resale-only statistic or a replacement for the split above.[1][2]
What I would watch next
I would watch whether new-home inventory continues to offer buyers more choices, and whether the resale selling pace stays different from the builder side. We will update this page when a fresh report with a comparable definition is available. Checking a source every morning does not make monthly statistics daily data.
If you are weighing a new build against a resale in Parrish, bring me the two actual options. That is where the numbers become useful for your decision.
Sources & verification date
Something changed, or something we should correct? Let Trenton know. Read our editorial standards.


