Delray Beach Neighborhood Guides

Smaller Neighborhoods of Delray Beach

Some of Delray Beach’s neighborhoods are a single street or two of a handful of houses. They rarely come up for sale, and when one does, buyers want the same few facts: where it is, how old the houses are, whether there is a gate or an association, and how close the water is. Here they are, one section each.

Delray Beach, Florida

The Delray Beach Market

Neighborhoods this small rarely come up for sale, so the wider market sets the context. Across Delray Beach, 3,146 homes sold in the twelve months through October 2026 at a median of $385,000, and 1,466 are listed for sale now.

Last 12 monthsYear beforeChange
Homes sold3,1462,956+6%
Median sale price$385,000$365,000+5%
Median price per sq ft$264$260+2%
Middle 80% of sales$105,000 to $1,850,000$115,000 to $1,540,000
On the market now
Active listings1,466
Median asking price$289,000
Months of supply5.6

Closed sales: 12 months through October 2026, BeachesMLS closed sales in the MLS city, via IDX Broker; medians, so one unusual sale does not move them. On the market now: listing count live from the MLS feed; median asking price as of the last monthly update. Months of supply is active listings divided by the monthly sales pace.

A historic district on the barrier island in Delray Beach, Florida

Nassau Park Historic District

Nassau Park is two blocks of Nassau Street on the barrier island, south of East Atlantic Avenue. Developer R.C. MacNeil renamed the street from Jo-Jo Avenue and hired architect Sam Ogren Sr., who designed the first house in 1935.

Most of the street was built from 1935 to 1941 in the Colonial and Cape Cod Revival styles, with Minimal Traditional cottages among them. The state marker notes front doors with fanlights and carved wood trim on the original houses, and the natural rise of the land along the street.

The district runs from Venetian Drive on the west to South Ocean Boulevard on the east. The city’s district map takes in 27 parcels, nearly all on Nassau Street, and 19 of the houses on the county roll date from before 1946. It is the only city historic district east of the Intracoastal.

It is inside the City of Delray Beach, a block from the beach. Exterior changes, additions and demolition go through the city’s historic preservation review; we confirm what applies to a specific house.

  • Streets Nassau Street, Venetian Drive and South Ocean Boulevard
  • Kind Historic houses
  • Gate No. Nassau Park is a city street open to the public.

1935: Sam Ogren Sr. designed the first house on the renamed Nassau Street for developer R.C. MacNeil. 1941: Most of the street was finished by this year, in the Colonial and Cape Cod Revival styles. 1988: The city designated Nassau Park, its first locally designated historic district.

Where is the Nassau Park Historic District?

On the barrier island south of East Atlantic Avenue: the two blocks of Nassau Street between Venetian Drive and South Ocean Boulevard.

When were the Nassau Park houses built?

Mostly from 1935 to 1941. Sam Ogren Sr. designed the first one in 1935, according to the state historical marker.

What style are the homes on Nassau Street?

Colonial and Cape Cod Revival, with Minimal Traditional cottages, according to the state marker and the Delray Beach Historical Society.

Community, club, school and market statements on this page come from public records, BeachesMLS data, and club and association materials as of the last page update, and are subject to change. Recorded documents, a club’s own written terms and the school district control. Listing data from BeachesMLS via IDX is deemed reliable but not guaranteed; listings may be held by brokerages other than Douglas Elliman. Square footage, lot sizes, fees and dues are approximate and should be verified independently.

Monika Phillips, Florida Sales Associate SL3228962, Douglas Elliman Real Estate, 400 S US Highway 1, Suite C1, Jupiter, FL 33477, 561-768-3331. Equal Housing Opportunity.

New construction. Where this page mentions new or planned homes, prices, plans, features and timelines come from the builders and developers, are believed reliable but not guaranteed, and can change without notice. Renderings are artist’s concepts. Builders sell through their own sales teams; Monika Phillips and Douglas Elliman are not a builder’s sales agent unless a page says so. For homeowners’ association communities, review the disclosure summary and governing documents required by Chapter 720, Florida Statutes, before signing. Nothing on this page is an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, any property in any state where the offering has not been registered or exempted as required, including New York and New Jersey. No sale may be made to a resident of such a state until those requirements are met.