Which Homes Are Still in Play? Separating Six Current Updates From Two Recent Sales — August 7, 2026
- Chris Manzano
- 16 hours ago
- 3 min read
If you’re house hunting, not every property in a market alert deserves the same kind of attention. Today’s South Florida set includes eight unique homes: six with listing statuses that put them in the current-shopping conversation, plus two marked Recently Sold.
I’d separate those groups right away. The current listings are homes to investigate for fit and availability. The recent sales are useful research, but they are not automatically comparable sales—and they shouldn’t be mixed into your active shortlist as if they were still for sale.
Six homes to investigate as current options
These six were shown with Back On Market, New Listing, or Price Decreased statuses in the August 7 alert. I’d still verify availability before making plans, but these are the homes I’d put in the “look closer now” bucket.
11047 SW 243rd Lane, Homestead — $619,900 — 4 bedrooms, 2½ bathrooms, 2,440 reported sq. ft. — MLS A11982013 — Back On Market
Address Withheld — $780,000 — Back On Market. The alert does not provide the address, bedroom count, bathroom count, living area, or MLS number, so those facts should remain unfilled until a verified source provides them.
28901 SW 150th Place, Homestead — $495,000 — 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,224 reported sq. ft. — MLS A12062044 — New Listing
11350 SW 30th Street, Miami — $1,570,000 — 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 3,881 reported sq. ft. — MLS A12002190 — Price Decreased
4211 SW 97th Place, Miami — $724,900 — 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,330 reported sq. ft. — MLS A12015984 — Price Decreased
15622 SW 142nd Court, Miami — $750,000 — 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,840 reported sq. ft. — MLS A12044146 — Price Decreased
A price reduction can be a reason to revisit a property, but it doesn’t prove that the home is now a bargain or tell us why the price changed. Back On Market works the same way: the label is useful, but the alert alone does not explain the reason behind it.
The two recent sales belong in the research pile
Two homes in the same alert are marked Recently Sold. Those can be helpful when I’m building a broader picture of the market, but I would not call either one a comparable sale without checking the details that actually make a comp meaningful.
8868 NW 101st Place, Doral — $860,000 — 4 bedrooms, 3½ bathrooms, 2,650 reported sq. ft. — MLS A11998131 — Recently Sold
2748 NW 131st Street, Opa-Locka — $275,000 — 3 bedrooms, 2½ bathrooms, 1,263 reported sq. ft. — MLS A12006552 — Recently Sold
The price gap between those two sales is a perfect example of why “recently sold” is only the beginning of the analysis. Location, property type, size, condition, lot, improvements, concessions, and timing can all matter before a sale is useful for comparison.
Three questions I’d ask before reacting to the status label
Does the home actually fit your search? Start with location, budget, bedroom and bathroom needs, reported living area, and the way you expect to use the space.
Is the status still current? Confirm availability, current asking price, and any changes before scheduling or making a decision.
What information is still missing? Review the full listing and verify condition, ownership costs, association information, insurance and flood considerations, financing fit, and other material facts that matter to your purchase.
Want to look at the six current options together?
If one of these homes is close to what you’re looking for, I can help you compare it against the others and decide which listings are worth a showing or deeper research. Call or text me at 305-999-5664, or email Chris@ChrisManzano.com.
Information above is based on the August 7, 2026 OneHome/MLS alert and may change without notice. Independently verify price, availability, status, condition, measurements, taxes, insurance, financing, association requirements, flood information, sale details, and other material facts. A recently sold property is not automatically a valid comparable sale.
Comments