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Indicative conversion. The property price is always the one shown in US dollars: this is a mid-market rate, not the rate your bank will give you.
Explore condos in Central Florida, close to the theme parks and the international airport, at an entry price below the south of the state.
Listings via IDX (BeachesMLS / Miami Association of REALTORS®) through Trestle/CoreLogic. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Residential projects in the growth areas of the metropolitan region.
Orlando is an inland, spread-out city organised around I-4 and around residential communities rather than a single centre. Downtown, with Lake Eola Park and the Dr. Phillips Center, holds the urban life; Winter Park, to the north, brings Park Avenue, museums and leafy streets; and Lake Nona, to the southeast, is the growth area with a medical campus and new housing.
Orlando International Airport is about twenty minutes from downtown and is one of the busiest in the country, with direct connections across much of Latin America. The parks — Universal, Walt Disney World and SeaWorld — sit to the southwest, along the International Drive corridor.
The Orlando market is dominated by houses and townhouses in planned communities; condo supply is considerably smaller than in South Florida and concentrates downtown and along the tourist corridors. That is worth keeping in mind when comparing: condo inventory here is thin.
Reviewing how the market is behaving, the price ranges and availability by area makes it easier to spot opportunities that match different buying goals.
Locate condos, residential buildings and the main points of interest to get to know the area before making a decision.
Answers to the most common questions about prices, property types, vacation rental and the buying process in this city.
Orlando is one of the fastest-growing metropolitan areas in the United States, supported by theme-park tourism, one of the country's busiest international airports and new employment corridors such as Lake Nona. Its entry price sits well below South Florida, which makes it a different kind of entry point for international buyers.
Who buys in Orlando? Buyers looking for vacation rental near the theme parks; Investors who want to enter Florida on a smaller budget; Families who prioritise space and planned communities; International buyers who travel to the parks regularly.
The price depends on the area, the property type, the size and the community's amenities. Orlando's entry point is considerably lower than South Florida's, although condo supply is smaller. We can send you current availability based on what you're looking for.
Because Orlando is a market of houses and townhouses in planned communities, not towers. It is an inland, spread-out city without the coastal land constraint that pushes building upward in the south of the state. If you specifically want a condo, the available inventory in Orlando is thin and it's worth knowing that before you start.
It is one of the main reasons people buy here, given the proximity to the parks. That said, short-term rental is regulated by county and by community, and not every area allows it: some communities are specifically zoned for it and others prohibit it. It has to be verified before buying, and we'll tell you which kind you're looking at.
Yes. International buyers can purchase property without being U.S. residents or citizens. There are also financing options for foreign buyers depending on their profile and the type of property. We help you access those options and understand what each one requires.
About three and a half hours by road, via Florida's Turnpike. There is also Brightline rail service from Miami, Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach to Orlando International Airport, plus direct flights between the two cities.
