Naples Park Homes for Sale

Naples Park is a grid of single-family streets on the north end of Naples, and it is built around the beach a short distance west. Collier County zoning and the county's own services set the terms here, and the housing itself is one market rather than two: houses on lots, not a choice between attached and detached. That keeps the shopping simple and puts the decisions elsewhere, on age, on garage, on whether the yard already has water in it. The Fahey Team works this neighborhood closely and knows how its homes for sale differ street to street. What follows walks through the newer end, the garaged homes, the pool homes, and what ownership here actually asks of you.

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Naples Park at a Glance

County

Collier County

Typical asking price

$990,000 (median of 87 homes, excluding 9 land and other non-dwelling listings)

Typical sold price

$850,000, middle half $625,000-$1,080,000 (median of 137 home sales, excluding 13 land and other non-dwelling sales, past 12 months)

Typical home

1,762 sq ft (n=85) · 3 bed / 2 bath (medians, n=87)

Typical days to sell

105 days (median of 137 closed home sales, past 12 months)

Months of supply

7.6 (buyer's market, homes only)

Sold-to-list

93.3% of asking (median per home sale, n=137) · 2.9% sold above asking

Waterfront

Lake 2% · Seawall 1%

Data current as of

August 2026, M.L.S. of Naples, Inc

The newly built end of Naples Park

The newest houses in Naples Park give you something the older stock cannot: the house arrives finished and warranted, so you get years with no project running and no contractor in your calendar. Recent closings in this group ran to a median of $1,650,000 across 23 sales, which is the number to budget against if new construction is what you want. These homes typically date from 2024. From listing to closing, the pace here has averaged 190 days, useful when you are lining up a sale of your own or a lease end. Most of what trades in this group is a single family residence, which is what the grid was laid out for. This is a non-gated community, so there is no gate arm, no guard and no association gatehouse between the street and your driveway. On a brand-new house, ask who holds the builder warranty and what of it transfers to you at closing.

Where the garaged houses are

With a two-car garage you park inside, and the bikes, the tools and the beach gear get a home that is not the hallway or the driveway. Homes in this group closed at a median of $1,047,500, which is the figure to hold in mind if enclosed parking is not negotiable for you. They are typically built in 2008. Time on market has run around 105 days, worth knowing when you are planning a move date. Most are single-family residences, so the garage door, the opener and the slab are yours to maintain along with the rest of the house. This is a non-gated community. When you tour, measure the garage rather than trusting the label: two-car bays vary a great deal in depth, and a truck or a second row of storage shelving will tell you quickly whether the space works.

Naples Park houses with water of their own

A pool of your own means the water is yours at whatever hour suits you, with nobody to book it around and nobody else in it. That changes how the house gets used: the back of the property becomes the room everyone ends up in. It also means a pump, a surface, a heater if there is one, and a cleaning schedule that belongs to you. Pool homes in Naples Park closed at a median of $1,012,500 across 78 sales, which tells you where the middle of this group sits when you are comparing two listings. They typically date from 1996, and the group is mostly single family residences. Naples Park is a non-gated community, so the pool is fenced by your own screen or wall rather than tucked inside anything shared. Ask when the pool was last resurfaced and whether the equipment has been replaced, since those are the two line items that come due first.

What owning here asks of you

The typical house in Naples Park was built in 1984, with the middle half of the stock falling between 1976 and 2003. At that age, showing well and being up to date are two different things, so ask for dates on the roof, the air handler and the windows rather than judging by how a house looks on a walkthrough. Three-bedroom houses are the most commonly sold layout here, at a median of $780,000, which is a fair place to locate yourself before you start touring. The largest single band of closings falls between $500,000 and $1 million, so expect a good many of the listings you look at to price in that range. Vacant land and other non-dwelling listings make up about one in ten of what is active, typically around $800,000. Whether a given address answers to an association with rules and documents, or to nothing at all, is worth establishing early on anything you get serious about.

What buyers filter for here

More than half of the homes here have a pool, and that group closed at a median of $1,012,500, so a pool is closer to standard equipment than a rarity on your search. Views are a different matter: more than half of homes have no notable view, and where one exists it is usually a privacy wall or a pool and club outlook, with a small share looking at a lake. True waterfront is scarce, a small share on a lake and a smaller one behind a seawall, and a seawall is a structure you own and eventually repair, so ask its age. Single-story ranch layouts account for more than half of the housing, with two-story homes a small share. Furnishings split roughly three ways between turnkey, negotiable and unfurnished, about a quarter of the last. Most listings are resale, about one in ten new construction. Conner Park sits just outside Naples Park, worth knowing as you weigh lots without a view of their own.

What to verify before you commit

• Flood zone designation and base flood elevation.
• Flood insurance availability and cost given proximity to water.
• Permits and inspections for prior additions, pools, or rebuilds.
• Short-term rental and lease restrictions under county zoning.

Working with Fahey Team

We work Naples Park constantly, which means that when you send over an address we already know the street, the block and where that house fits among everything else trading nearby. Walking it with you, we can tell you what to ask about and what to have looked at closely, and then help you weigh the answers you get back. Some buyers here settle on an older house they will put their own hands on; others weigh a newer build instead. Either way, the aim is the same: a house that suits how you actually live, and a decision you feel settled about once the keys change hands.