Latest issue · September 2026
Parkland Golf Continues to See HUGE Variances in Price Per Square Foot
Parkland Golf & Country Club continues to see significant differences in the price per square foot achieved in individual home sales.
Once again, September ended with a $184-per-square-foot difference between the highest and lowest reported sale.
To put that difference into perspective, on a 3,000-square-foot home, $184 per square foot represents a $552,000 difference in value.
That does not mean every 3,000-square-foot home would sell for $552,000 more. Every property is different, and factors such as condition, renovations, location, lot, views, amenities and market conditions all play a role in determining a home's market value.
But one thing is clear: the numbers deserve a closer look.
With such substantial variations between individual sales, it can be challenging for Parkland Golf homeowners to determine where their home should be positioned in today's market.
So, as always, we turned to Rick for his thoughts.
Rick told us:
“While it’s unfortunate to see this continue, I can only advise sellers to get a second—and maybe even a third—opinion on their home’s value. And always ask your Realtor why.
Why do they believe their market analysis is accurate? What comparable sales are they relying on? What makes those properties truly comparable to yours? Could a different marketing strategy produce a different result?
Is the objective to sell quickly, or is it worth taking the time to test the market and pursue the strongest price the property can reasonably support?
When you’re talking about potentially hundreds of thousands of dollars, I tend to lean toward the ‘push’ approach. You can’t find out what the market will pay if you don't give the market an opportunity to respond.
The biggest issue I see with lower sales is the potential effect they can have on perceptions of values throughout the community. As a homeowner here in Parkland Golf, I strive every day to RAISE our values.”
And there’s an important point in that advice:
Getting a second opinion is never a bad idea.
When individual sales can vary by hundreds of thousands of dollars, homeowners deserve to understand the numbers, the comparable sales and the strategy behind the recommended asking price before making one of the biggest financial decisions they may ever make.
The Bottom Line: If you're thinking about selling your Parkland Golf & Country Club home, don't just ask, "What is my home worth?"
Ask why.
Ask what comparable sales were used. Ask how your home's unique characteristics were considered. Ask what pricing strategy is being recommended—and why.
And if you'd like another perspective on your PGCC home's potential market value and the strategy Rick would consider, reach out to Rick before you sell.


