The $650K to $750K Range Gave Up More Often Than Any Other
I pulled every lived-in home that sold or gave up in Doral, and I split them into five price ranges by what they first asked. The question: which range had the hardest time finding a buyer? The answer is clear. Homes priced between $650K and $750K gave up at a rate of 20.6%, the highest of any range. These numbers cover everything through September 25, 2026.
- 1Under $650K15.6%
- 2$750K to $900K17.1%
- 3$900K to $1.25M17.1%
- 4$1.25M and up20.4%
- 5$650K to $750K20.6%
- The $650K to $750K range struggled most. 20.6% of homes in that range gave up without a sale, the highest rate of any price range.
- Under $650K held up best. Only 15.6% gave up there, and nearly 3 in 10 sold at or above their asking price.
- Pricing matters more than people think. The homes that gave up and the homes that sold first asked almost the same price, just $2,000 apart on average.
The $650K to $750K range gave up more often than any other, and the gap is real
22 homes priced between $650K and $750K came off the market with no sale. 85 sold. That puts the give-up rate at 20.6%. No other range in the middle of the market came close.
The range right above it, $750K to $900K, gave up at 17.1%. The range right below it, under $650K, gave up at just 15.6%. The $650K to $750K range sits in a spot where buyer demand is thinner than sellers expect.
What makes this harder to see coming: the homes that gave up first asked almost exactly what the homes that sold first asked. The typical first asking price for homes that gave up was $815,000. For homes that sold, it was $817,000. Just $2,000 apart. The price tag alone did not tell the story.
| $650K to $750K | Under $650K | |
|---|---|---|
| Share that gave up | 20.6% | 15.6% |
| Homes that sold | 85 | 108 |
| Middle sold price | $660,000 | $555,000 |
| Got asking price or more | 19% | 27.8% |
| Sold price vs. first ask | 95.6% | 96.9% |
No range wins everything, and the top end has its own problem
The $650K to $750K range is the worst for give-ups, but it is not alone. Homes priced at $1.25M and up gave up at 20.4%, almost the same rate. 21 homes in that range never sold. And sellers there got back just 93.8% of what they first asked, the lowest of any range.
The surprise is in the middle. The $750K to $900K range and the $900K to $1.25M range both gave up at exactly 17.1%. They performed better than the ranges on either side of them. If you are priced in that band, the market is more forgiving.
Under $650K is the clear standout for sellers. 27.8% of homes in that range sold at or above their asking price. That is the highest share of any range. Only 15.6% gave up. Buyers in that range are more competitive, and sellers feel it.
What sellers and buyers in Doral should do differently right now
If you are selling, the give-up rate in the $650K to $750K range is a real warning. 36.9% of the 206 homes for sale right now have already dropped their price, and the typical cut is $50,000. If your home sits in that range and has not moved, a price drop alone may not be enough. The homes that gave up first asked nearly the same as the homes that sold. Condition, presentation, and timing matter just as much as the number.
If you are buying, the market is giving you more room than it did a year ago. There are 206 homes for sale right now, and at the recent pace it would take 5.2 months to sell them all. That sits between the 4-month line that favors sellers and the 6-month line that favors buyers. You have some leverage, but it is not a buyer's market yet. Nationally, existing-home sales dropped 2.0% in August 2026, and the 30-year fixed rate averaged 7.03% as of September 24, 2026, up from 6.95% the week before, according to Freddie Mac. Rates are moving the wrong way for buyers, so locking in sooner rather than later is worth a conversation with your lender.
Your next step
(786) 949-3971Text me your address and I will send back where your home lands across these five price ranges, and what the give-up rate looks like for homes like yours in Doral. Takes a day, costs nothing.
Text me- My market data, every listing, as of September 25, 2026
- Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey, September 24, 2026
- National Association of Realtors, August 2026 existing-home sales report