There are currently 26 properties for sale in Black Diamond in Wellington, FL. Every home is has detailed customizations, making each a unique gem in this tropical landscape. Nine of the 26 properties are marked contingent, with an additional seven ready to close at any minute with a status of pending under contract. Three traditional sales and 4 short sales make up the seven properties for sale in this Wellington, FL development. Every one of the bank foreclosures or corporately owned properties were snatched off the market months ago.

Pricing is very competitive for houses for sale in Black Diamond. Currently the lowest priced property is far below the median market price at only $219,000.00. This lovely home boasts four bedrooms, and three bathrooms, with a spacious total of 2,638 under air. This short sale is definitely ready to jump off the market and could easily be the next pending sale at Black Diamond in Wellington, FL. The average price of properties in this development is $369,900.00 with 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, and is 3,253 square feet. The most expensive home on the market in Black Diamond, at $459,000.00, boasts a uniqueness not commonly seen in homes in this area and is worth every penny. Luxury accommodations include five large bedrooms, three and one-half bathrooms, and provides a little over 4,000 square feet of living space.

Houses for sale in Wellington, FL have been jumping off the market, not least of all within the Black Diamond development. Five homes within the quaint Black Diamond development have been snapped up within the last quarter. The average size of these houses was 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, and 3,053 square feet. The price of $85.00 per sq. ft. is very uncommon in this manicured oasis of tropical beauty. Unlike other parts of the U.S., the median days on the market for each of these homes is low at only 115 days.

Homes on the market in Wellington, FL allow for many financing options including FHA, conventional lending, and straight cash sale. In the last quarter 3 of these houses were purchased through conventional financing, and 2 were so highly coveted that they were snapped from the market with straight cash offers.