Delray Beach’s real estate market recorded two property transactions during the week of Aug. 9–15, 2026. Both sales were listed at $10, reflecting nominal-value transfers rather than conventional market-priced purchases. The records cover homes in different parts of the city and include details on size, occupancy status and closing dates.
Key takeaways
- Two Delray Beach transactions were recorded between Aug. 9 and Aug. 15.
- Each property was listed with a sale price of $10.
- The properties measured 3,045 square feet and 1,525 square feet.
- One transaction was marked homesteaded, while the other was not.
The transactions illustrate the range of activity captured in county property records, including transfers that may not represent traditional open-market sales.
Transaction details
The first recorded transfer closed Aug. 10 and involved a 3,045-square-foot property on Circle Drive. The record identified Vicki J. Loudermilk as the owner and marked the property as homesteaded. The listed sale price was $10.
The second transaction closed Aug. 12 and involved a 1,525-square-foot property on Southwest 11th Avenue. Lovely K. Rolle was identified as the owner, and the property was listed as not homesteaded. The recorded sale price was also $10.
| Closing date | Property area | Size | Recorded price | Homesteaded |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aug. 10, 2026 | Circle Drive | 3,045 sq. ft. | $10 | Yes |
| Aug. 12, 2026 | Southwest 11th Avenue | 1,525 sq. ft. | $10 | No |
Understanding the recorded prices
Nominal prices such as $10 can appear in property records when ownership is transferred through arrangements that do not reflect a standard arms-length sale. Examples may include transfers between related parties, corrections to title records, estate-related transactions or other legal conveyances.
As a result, the listed amounts should not be interpreted as representative of Delray Beach market values or as comparable sales for nearby homes. A full assessment would require additional information about each transaction, including the type of deed and the relationship between the parties.
What the records show about local activity
Although the week’s entries were limited to two properties, they show that Delray Beach continues to generate regular activity in public real estate records. The transactions span different property sizes and occupancy classifications, offering a snapshot of the types of ownership changes recorded during the period.
The information provides a basic record of when the transfers occurred and how they were categorized. It does not, by itself, establish whether either property was marketed publicly or sold through a conventional residential transaction.
Sources
- Real Estate Transactions in Delray Beach, Fl from August 9-15, The Boca Raton Tribune.