Active
$8,495,000
7242 Stonegate Boulevard, Parkland, FL 33076
Listed by Compass Florida, LLC
Luxury Homes for Sale in Parkland, FL
Parkland has two kinds of upper end inventory: recent builder construction behind gates, and acre lots on the west side where the houses are one of a kind.
Luxury homes for sale in Parkland right now
Active
$8,495,000
7242 Stonegate Boulevard, Parkland, FL 33076
Listed by Compass Florida, LLC
ActiveWaterfront
$7,252,000
8950 NW 70th Court, Parkland, FL 33067
Listed by RE/MAX Select Group
Active
$6,200,000
8800 NW 68th Court, Parkland, FL 33067
Listed by RE/MAX Select Group
Active
$5,800,000
8795 Valencia Court, Parkland, FL 33067
Listed by Coldwell Banker Realty
Active
$5,745,000
5951 NW 72 Way, Parkland, FL 33067
Listed by Compass Florida, LLC
ActiveWaterfront
$5,250,000
6041 NW 84th Terrace, Parkland, FL 33067
Listed by Keller Williams Realty Service
Copyright Southeast Florida MLS a/k/a SEFMLS © 2026. Accuracy of listing information is not guaranteed. Listing information is provided for personal consumer, non-commercial use, solely to identify potential properties for potential purchase. All other use is strictly prohibited and may be a violation of federal and state law. MLS data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by MIAMI REALTORS®.
Copyright Southeast Florida MLS a/k/a SEFMLS © 2026. Accuracy of listing information is not guaranteed. Listing information is provided for personal consumer, non-commercial use, solely to identify potential properties for potential purchase. All other use is strictly prohibited and may be a violation of federal and state law.
MLS data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by MIAMI REALTORS®.
Equal Housing Opportunity. All real estate advertised is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act.
39 active listings at $1,500,000 and up
Highest asking price right now: $8,495,000
Straight from the MLS feed on this page. It moves when the feed moves, and it is the only market number I publish here.
Parkland splits cleanly in two at the top of the market. To the east there are gated communities built by single builders, most of them from the late 1990s onward, where the houses in a section share elevations, build years and a maintenance timeline. To the west there are acre and larger parcels in Pine Tree Estates and The Ranches, where every house was built individually and no two have the same story.
Those need different diligence and I run them differently. On a newer gated house I read the association documents, the district assessment on the tax bill and whatever builder warranty is still alive. On an acre lot I am reading the well and the septic report, the water test, the zoning designation for outbuildings, and the tree ordinance against whatever you plan to put on the land. Tell me which side of town you are drawn to and I will bring the right checklist rather than a generic one.
What to check before you buy
Well, septic and irrigation on an acre lot
Much of Pine Tree Estates and The Ranches sits on private water and septic. Age, capacity, drain field condition and a current water test belong in your inspection period, because neither system is cheap to replace.
The community development district line on the tax bill
In several of the newer gated communities the infrastructure was financed through a district, which shows up as an annual assessment separate from the association dues. I pull the actual bill for the address.
What is left of the builder warranty
On a house finished in the last ten years, the structural warranty may still run and the roof and mechanical warranties may be transferable. Ask for the documents. It is free money that buyers routinely leave behind.
The tree preservation rules before you clear anything
Parkland regulates tree removal and replacement, which matters on a large lot where you plan a pool, a pad or an outbuilding. Check the ordinance against your site plan rather than after the equipment arrives.
Zoning for outbuildings, animals and a second structure
On the west side the parcel's zoning decides whether a barn, a workshop or a guest structure is allowed and how large it can be. I verify the designation on the specific lot, not the neighborhood.
Parkland luxury questions
Where are the largest lots in Parkland?
On the west side, in Pine Tree Estates and The Ranches, where acre and larger parcels are the norm and the street pattern stayed rural. The gated communities to the east are laid out on smaller, more uniform lots with shared amenities instead.
What does it cost to build a large house in Parkland?
I do not quote construction costs, because they move too fast to publish honestly. What I can do is walk the parcel with you and read the setbacks, the lot coverage limit, the tree ordinance and the permitting path, so a builder's number lands on a plan that will actually be approved.
New construction or an acre lot?
A recent gated build gives you current code, current opening protection, a young roof and possibly a live warranty. An acre lot gives you land, room for outbuildings and far fewer rules, along with a well, a septic system and a house that needs individual diligence.
How do the gated communities differ from each other?
Mostly by build year and structure. Heron Bay dates from the late 1990s and has a longer maintenance history. Parkland Golf and Country Club carries a club. MiraLago at Parkland and Parkland Bay are newer with district financing. Dues and assessments follow those differences.
Can I keep horses in Parkland?
On the right parcel in The Ranches and parts of the west side, yes. The zoning designation and lot size set what is allowed. Tell me your plans for the land before we tour and I will keep the list to parcels that permit them.
Shopping Parkland at this level?
Tell me the budget and the must-haves. I will send the homes that fit, with the water, the building, and the carrying costs checked before you see them, in English o en español.