Baldwin County Housing Market Shows Mixed Results In November 2025

OBA Staff • December 10, 2025

Resort area home and land prices drop as traditional segments post gains and sales increase

Baldwin County Housing Market Shows Mixed Results In November 2025

Robertsdale, Ala. — (OBA) — Baldwin County’s housing market showed a mixed picture in November 2025, with prices moving in different directions across key areas. New data from Baldwin REALTORS® Multiple Listing Service point to falling prices in the Resort market and moderate gains in the Traditional Residential market. At the same time, both segments saw homes sitting on the market longer. Even with those longer waits, more properties changed hands than a year earlier.


The report compares November 2025 to November 2024. It covers both resort communities along the coast and traditional residential areas across the county. Analysts say the numbers offer a detailed snapshot of how buyers and sellers are adjusting to changing conditions.


In the Resort area, which includes all of Orange Beach, Fort Morgan, and parts of Gulf Shores south of Canal Road and Highway 180, average home prices dropped sharply year over year. The average residential sales price fell from $958,356 in November 2024 to $675,760 in November 2025. Resort properties also took longer to sell, with average days on the market rising from 122 to 141.


Despite the price decline and longer wait times, sales activity in the Resort residential market increased. New residential listings slipped from 226 to 215. But a total of 132 resort residential properties sold in November 2025, up from 92 a year earlier. Those deals produced $89,200,331 in total residential sales volume, signaling that buyers may be taking advantage of lower prices.


The Resort land market weakened as well but also showed more closings. The average land sales price dropped from $550,027 in November 2024 to $366,726 in November 2025. Land listings stayed on the market much longer, with days on the market rising from 89 to 155. Even so, new land listings increased from 18 to 25, and 15 land parcels sold this November, up from 9 the previous year, generating $5,500,900 in total land sales volume.


In contrast, Baldwin County’s Traditional Residential market posted price growth along with more sales and listings. The average traditional home sales price climbed from $378,738 in November 2024 to $396,403 this year. Properties in this segment also stayed on the market longer, averaging 71 days compared to 60 last year. New listings rose from 463 to 515, giving buyers more choices.


Closed sales in the Traditional Residential market increased as well. A total of 366 traditional residential properties sold in November 2025, up from 333 the year before. These transactions totaled $145,083,636 in sales volume, compared to $126,119,885 in November 2024. The higher volume suggests steady demand even as buyers face slightly higher prices.


The Traditional land market showed notable gains in both prices and activity. The average land sales price increased from $151,899 in November 2024 to $182,972 in November 2025. At the same time, average days on market for land listings ticked up only slightly, from 125 to 129 days. The number of new land listings also rose, moving from 91 to 95.


Sales of traditional land parcels saw a strong jump. In November 2025, 72 land parcels sold, compared with 51 the previous year. Those sales resulted in $13,174,001 in total land volume, reflecting growing interest in building and development in non-resort parts of the county.


Area breakdowns show how these trends played out in different parts of Baldwin County. In Central Baldwin, 178 residential properties sold in November 2025. The average sales price there was $344,809, with homes spending an average of 61 days on the market. Prices in Central Baldwin increased 8.11 percent compared to November 2024.


Coastal Condos saw weaker pricing but steady activity. There were 84 condo sales in November 2025, with an average sales price of $585,855. Units stayed on the market an average of 165 days. The average sales price for Coastal Condos decreased 16.02 percent from November 2024, pointing to a softer high-rise and vacation condo segment.


Coastal Homes, separate from condos, experienced an even steeper price drop. A total of 78 coastal homes sold in November 2025. The average sales price was $719,652, and properties stayed on the market about 115 days. The average sales price for Coastal Homes declined 39.00 percent from November 2024, matching the broader trend of falling resort-area prices.


The Eastern Shore segment reflected modest growth and moderate marketing times. According to the report, 149 residential properties sold there in November 2024, serving as a comparison point for current trends. The area’s average sales price was $456,896, with homes averaging 76 days on the market. Prices in the Eastern Shore market increased 1.70 percent from November 2024, indicating slow but positive appreciation.


North Baldwin showed the largest price gain among the detailed areas. In November 2025, 25 residential properties sold in North Baldwin. The average sales price there reached $349,339, and homes stayed on the market for an average of 53 days. Compared to November 2024, the average sales price in North Baldwin jumped 24.99 percent, suggesting rising demand in that part of the county.


Overall, the Baldwin REALTORS Multiple Listing Service report portrays a county where buyers have more time to make decisions and, in some areas, more negotiating power on price. Resort markets are feeling the pressure through lower averages, while traditional neighborhoods and land markets are edging upward. Together, the numbers show a complex but active housing landscape heading into the end of 2025.

November 2025 Baldwin County Real Estate


Residential MLS Stats by Area:



Central Baldwin

  • Residential Properties sold in November 2025: 178
  • Average Sales Price: $344,809
  • Average Days on Market: 61
  • Average Sales Price Change from November 2024: Increased 8.11%



Coastal Condos

  • Residential Properties sold in November 2025: 84
  • Average Sales Price: $585,855
  • Average Days on Market: 165
  • Average Sales Price Change from November 2024: Decreased 16.02%



Coastal Homes

  • Residential Properties sold in November 2025: 78
  • Average Sales Price: $719,652
  • Average Days on Market: 115
  • Average Sales Price Change from November 2024: Decreased 39.00%



Eastern Shore

  • Residential Properties sold in November 2024: 149
  • Average Sales Price: $456.896
  • Average Days on Market: 76
  • Average Sales Price Change from November 2024: Increased 1.70%



North Baldwin

  • Residential Properties sold in November 2025: 25
  • Average Sales Price: $349,339
  • Average Days on Market: 53
  • Average Sales Price Change from November 2024: Increased 24.99%


Share this article w/ Friends...

2026 Lady Makos 4A Region 1 Champions - Photo by Brent Williams, Wolf Bay Media
By John Mullen May 2, 2026
Orange Beach, Ala. – (OBA) – Orange Beach will have to wait until noon on Saturday, May 2, to continue a second-round state tournament series against Bibb County after rain suspended play on May 1 at the city’s Sportsplex. Two Lady Makos sports teams dodged the rains enough to advance to the next round of postseason pl
New Flights And Terminal Expansion Planned At Gulf Shores Airport
By R. Ken Cooper May 2, 2026
Gulf Shores, Ala. — (OBA) — Gulf Shores International Airport is preparing for a busy summer travel season as passenger traffic continues to rise. Airport officials say new nonstop flights and increased service will attract more travelers to the area. The airport is also implementing changes to improve the passenger e
Gov. Ivey Signs Law Giving Alabama Shoppers A Grocery Tax Break
By OBA Staff May 2, 2026
Orange Beach, Ala. — (OBA) — Alabama shoppers are getting a break at the grocery store starting this weekend. A new state law suspends the state's share of the grocery tax for two months. Governor Kay Ivey signed the bill into law in April after it passed the state legislature. The measure is intended to ease everyday
Monarch Butterflies Return To Gulf Coast With New Conservation Push
By Guy Busby May 2, 2026
Foley, Ala. — (OBA) — Foley is preparing to welcome monarch butterflies back to the Alabama Gulf Coast through a new community event and expanded conservation efforts. The city is teaming up with Riviera Utilities and local partners to support the butterflies. Plans also include a future monarch conservatory. Official
Official Gulf Shores Book From The Official Gulf Shores Store
By OBA Staff May 1, 2026
Gulf Shores, Ala. — (OBA) — The official store of Gulf Shores has the official book of the city available for a limited time. The Small Town, Big Beach™ book is filled with historic pictures and stories about the community. A must have for every resident, property owner, or those who love to visit the beach.
ALDOT Sets Detour Ahead Of New ICW Bridge Traffic Shift
By OBA Staff May 1, 2026
Orange Beach, Ala. — (OBA) — ALDOT is preparing to open the new Intracoastal Waterway Bridge in Baldwin County. Final work is underway. A temporary detour will affect southbound traffic. This change is part of a new travel pattern to the beach.
Dolphins vs Porpoises
By R. Ken Cooper May 1, 2026
Orange Beach, Ala. — (OBA) — Visitors to the Alabama Gulf Coast often spot marine mammals swimming near shore or alongside boats. Many people call these animals porpoises, but that is not accurate. According to NOAA Fisheries, the animals commonly seen in local waters are dolphins. The agency says dolphins and porpois
The Wharf in Orange Beach
By R. Ken Cooper May 1, 2026
Orange Beach, Ala. — (OBA) — May has arrived, and the Wharf in Orange Beach is set to launch its 2026 summer event lineup, featuring a series of family-friendly activities and entertainment. The season kicks off with a celebration featuring music, interactive attractions, and fireworks. Organizers say the events...
Foley Plans Upgrades At Farmers Market And Sports Fields
By Guy Busby May 1, 2026
Foley, Ala. — (OBA) — The City of Foley is planning a series of upgrades at the Coastal Alabama Farmers and Fishermen's Market and the city’s sports tourism complex. City officials said the improvements will add new amenities for visitors and vendors. The projects are intended to support both recreation and local busin
Orange Beach Lady Makos - Photo by Brent Williams, Wolf Bay Media
By John Mullen April 30, 2026
Orange Beach, Ala. – (OBA) – The Orange Beach Lady Makos advanced to the second round of the Class 4A state playoffs with a 10-0 win on the road at New Brockton on Tuesday night. The No. 2-ranked Lady Makos scored early and often, with Gami Ausmuth scoring four goals en route to the blowout win. The home game highlight
Show More