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Palm Beach Gardens · Country Club market report

Old Marsh

The local differences, The market evidence, A clearer perspective on your next move

Source: Beaches MLS as of Oct. 14, 2026Statistics refreshed Oct. 14, 2026
Country Club lifestyle in Palm Beach County
Old MarshPalm Beach Gardens / Market intelligence

THE CURRENT PICTURE

Begin with the evidence

Old Marsh in Palm Beach Gardens, Palm Beach County, recorded 11 MLS-reported sales from October 15, 2025 through October 14, 2026. The median sold price was $4,150,000; median sold price per living square foot was $899. Active inventory stood at 5 listings on October 14, 2026. Old Marsh’s median sold price is 56.6% higher: $4,150,000 at Old Marsh versus $2,650,000 at The Loxahatchee Club. Median market time is 115 versus 35.5 days, a 79.5-day longer interval at Old Marsh. Owners should weigh price against selling time; buyers should compare property size and condition. All residential types are included; housing mix affects medians. These figures are market context, not an individual valuation.

A CLEARER WAY THROUGH THE REPORT

Start with your decision

Use the path that fits why you are exploring Old Marsh. Every figure links back to its period, sample and source.

FOR OWNERS

Thinking of selling?

Start with recent sales, current competition and selling pace, then narrow the comparison to your home.

See the market evidence
FOR BUYERS

Considering a home here?

Understand the club experience, then see which local areas and homes belong in your comparison.

Explore the club

The owner view

Competition, pricing, and selling pace—in practical terms

The main line on each card explains what the measure can tell an owner. Open “How this compares” for rank, the typical peer result, and calculation context.

Source: Beaches MLS · published snapshot Oct. 14, 2026. Closed-sales period: 2025-10-15 through 2026-10-14 (11 recorded closings). Published MLS community source group; all residential property types. Individual source files may have earlier update dates. Prices and market time describe sold properties, not every home. Small samples can change sharply; unavailable values are not zero.

Typical sold price

Middle sale · last 12 months $4.15M

The middle closing price is above the typical peer result. Property size and mix can move this measure, so it is market context—not a value for an individual home.

How this compares
Position among peers
6 of 29
Typical peer
$1.70M
Difference from typical
+$2.45M

Typical sold price / living sq ft

Middle sale · last 12 months $899 / sq ft

The middle sold price per living square foot is above the typical peer result. It reduces—but does not remove—differences in property mix and condition.

How this compares
Position among peers
8 of 29
Typical peer
$578 / sq ft
Difference from typical
+$321 / sq ft

Homes competing now

Current listings 5

5 homes are competing for buyers now. That is below the typical peer market, indicating less buyer choice.

How this compares
Position among peers
24 of 29
Typical peer
10 listings
Difference from typical
−5 listings

Typical time to find a buyer

Middle result · last 12 months 115 days

Homes that sold typically took 115 days to find a buyer—slower than the typical peer market. Faster or slower is context, not a universal verdict.

How this compares
Position among peers
28 of 29
Typical peer
34 days
Difference from typical
+81 days

Inventory at the recent sales pace

Current listings / recent monthly sales pace 5.5 months

At the recent sales pace, current inventory represents 5.5 months—above the typical peer market. More months generally means buyers have more time and choice. Based on 11 trailing-12 closings; supply comparisons require at least 5.

How this compares
Position among peers
24 of 28
Typical peer
3.2 months
Difference from typical
+2.2 months

10-Year Market Appreciation

2017–2026 YTD change in annual median sold $/living sq ft +151.1%

The 2017–2026 YTD change in median sold price per living square foot is below the typical peer result. It describes long-term market direction, not a forecast.

How this compares
Position among peers
17 of 28
Typical peer
+168.4%
Difference from typical
−17.3 pts

Cash and other buyer financing

Buyer-financing period: through . Source: BeachesMLS; financing snapshot 2026-10-14.

90.9% of the 11 closings with known buyer financing were coded Cash (10 cash purchases). Other reported financing accounted for 9.1% (1 closings).

Buyer financing · Old Marsh · 10/15/25 through 10/14/26
MeasureClosings
Cash purchases10
Other reported financing1
Closings with known buyer financing11
Unknown or unreported buyer financing0
Total closings in this financing snapshot11

Cash share = closings coded Cash ÷ closings with known buyer financing. Other reported financing is the remaining known category; it can include mortgages and other arrangements. Blank, unknown or conflicting financing is excluded from both percentages and counted separately. These are MLS-reported closings; the financing period above may differ from other tables on this page.

Pete Dye golf, heritage and wetlands

Lifestyle at Old Marsh

Old Marsh in Palm Beach Gardens is organized around Pete Dye golf and a wetlands setting. The club’s caddie tradition, environmental stewardship and golf heritage give its lifestyle a distinct character.

Location
Palm Beach Gardens
Access
Private golf club
Golf
18 holes
Course design
Pete Dye; Dye-family renovation in 2016

I would begin an Old Marsh visit on the course and in the clubhouse. Its appeal is closely tied to the game and the land around it, so understanding those two strengths comes before comparing individual homes.

01

Golf

A Pete Dye course within natural wetlands

The 18-hole course stretches beyond 7,000 yards and has TifEagle greens. The club describes a layout that challenges experienced players while providing options for different abilities. Pete Dye and the Dye family guided a renovation in 2016. During a course visit, focus on your normal tees, the approach shots and the way the layout moves through the wetlands; those details are more informative than a single difficulty label.

Official golf profile ↗

02

Playing tradition

Caddies are part of the experience

Old Marsh identifies its caddie program as a defining element of golf and describes a format without starting times. Discuss how that published approach applies to the times you expect to play. Ask the staff how member and guest play works in practice, including busy periods, events and current caddie arrangements. This is an important conversation if walking and a traditional round are part of your ideal routine.

Golf customs and caddies ↗

03

Clubhouse & heritage

A connection to the history of the game

The club was established in 1987 and appointed Laurie Auchterlonie, associated with the Royal & Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews, as its first captain. His family’s antique clubs, some dating to the eighteenth century, are displayed in the clubhouse. That collection gives a visit another dimension beyond the scorecard. Include time in the clubhouse and discuss its present dining and member gatherings with the team.

Club history and Auchterlonie collection ↗

04

Environmental setting

Wetlands remain central to club life

The club reports Certified Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary status dating to 1998. Its stewardship includes drainage that directs water into canals and retention ponds. The official history describes native wildlife, including Florida sandhill cranes. The setting is therefore an active part of the experience, and a buyer can consider how a prospective home’s views and outdoor spaces connect with that landscape.

Environmental stewardship ↗

05

Residential lifestyle

Homes within a gated natural landscape

The official residential page describes a gated community across 456 acres with the golf course at its center. For a home search, I would compare the specific marsh or course outlook, outdoor living space and distance to the clubhouse. The house and the golf membership require their own review: confirm the current membership path and community documents before assuming that the purchase provides particular club privileges.

Official residential setting ↗

What to explore on your first visit

Old Marsh is worth exploring when golf, its traditions and a natural outlook would shape your week. I would arrange a visit that lets you understand the playing experience and clubhouse, then assess the home’s layout and setting in relation to your household’s wider interests. Current club arrangements should be part of the purchase conversation from the beginning.

  • How important are caddies and the club’s traditional playing format to you?
  • Would you prefer a course outlook or a marsh-oriented setting?
  • What current membership and community arrangements apply to the home?
Club information checked October 13, 2026Official club website ↗Additional community profilesPalm Beach County Golfing profile ↗Florida Country Club Decisions profile ↗Details above summarize the linked club information. Confirm current membership terms, access, schedules, guest arrangements and planned openings directly with Old Marsh.

Properties by street and reporting group

Counts use distinct residential tax parcels, including residential lots and redevelopment sites. Each classification separately accounts for all 185 properties. Missing or conflicting tax labels remain unassigned. Tax labels can differ from MLS reporting labels; unavailable matches are not zero. Tax housing groups combine townhouses with villas and condos with co-ops. Multifamily parcels, where eligible, count as properties rather than dwelling units.

Street
Street · residential property counts
StreetProperties (tax records)
BRYNWOOD11
CYPRESS GLN9
HAMMOCK XING10
MARSH CV6
MARSH LNDG68
OAKMEADE22
OLD MARSH RD26
SABAL CHASE33
Total properties
185
Tax city label
Tax city label · residential property counts
Tax city labelProperties (tax records)
PALM BEACH GARDENS185
Total185
Tax development
Tax development · residential property counts
Tax developmentProperties (tax records)
Old Marsh185
Total185
Tax subdivision
Tax subdivision · residential property counts
Tax subdivisionProperties (tax records)
Old Marsh Golf Club185
Total185
Tax housing group
Tax housing group · residential property counts
Tax housing groupProperties (tax records)
Single Family Residence185
Total185

1 MLS reporting group with recorded sales

Explore the recorded groups within this club

These MLS labels may describe subdivisions, housing types or other reporting groups. Compare each with the whole-club figures and the number of sales behind it.

  1. 01
    Old Marsh Golf Club$4.15M median sold price · 11 homes sold in the last 12 months

MLS reporting groups cover 11 of 11 community closings (2025-10-15 through 2026-10-14). These source labels can describe subdivisions, housing types or waterfront categories. Only groups with recorded sales appear; medians require 5 eligible sales.

Owner mailing footprint · Old Marsh

Where owners direct their tax mail

A starting point for considering listing outreach, alongside recent sales and other market evidence.

28 of 188 parcels (14.9%) have a recorded mailing address that differs from the property address. These counts describe tax-mail destinations, not residency, unique households or where buyers moved from.

See the combined Country Clubs state and county totals →

4 address comparisons need review. 0 have unavailable or confidential mailing details; 4 have possible same-property street or unit variations. They are included in the parcel total and excluded from both the same-property and off-property counts below.

Residential parcels / lots
188
Mail sent to the property
156
Mail sent elsewhere
28
U.S. states / districts
11

Leading mailing counties

Off-property addresses only · one count per parcel

County / stateParcelsTax records
Palm Beach CountyFloridaExplore county parcel intelligence →7View records ↗
Bergen CountyNew JerseyExplore county parcel intelligence →3View records ↗
Hamilton CountyOhio3—
Essex CountyMassachusettsExplore county parcel intelligence →1—
Fairfield CountyConnecticutExplore Connecticut parcel intelligence →1Town assessors ↗
Jefferson CountyKentucky1—
Lamoille CountyVermont1—

27 of 27 U.S. off-property mailings have a county assignment: 22 address matches and 5 ZIP-based estimates. 0 remain unresolved. Rankings include the estimates and can change as unresolved addresses are matched.

Top mailing states

27 off-property U.S. addresses

  1. Florida7
  2. New Jersey4
  3. Massachusetts3
  4. New York3
  5. Ohio3

1 international mailings are excluded from U.S. state and county rankings.

Search Palm Beach County Property Appraiser ↗Search Palm Beach County tax bills ↗
Full totals by state and county

Open a state to see its counties. State totals include unresolved counties. Each number counts parcels with off-property mailing addresses.

Florida 7 parcels
County / stateParcelsAddress matchedZIP basedTax records
Palm Beach CountyFloridaExplore county parcel intelligence →770View records ↗

County unresolved: 0.

New Jersey 4 parcels
County / stateParcelsAddress matchedZIP basedTax records
Bergen CountyNew JerseyExplore county parcel intelligence →321View records ↗
Passaic CountyNew Jersey110View records ↗

County unresolved: 0.

Massachusetts 3 parcels
County / stateParcelsAddress matchedZIP basedTax records
Essex CountyMassachusettsExplore county parcel intelligence →110—
Middlesex CountyMassachusettsExplore county parcel intelligence →110View records ↗
Norfolk CountyMassachusettsExplore county parcel intelligence →110View records ↗

County unresolved: 0.

New York 3 parcels
County / stateParcelsAddress matchedZIP basedTax records
Monroe CountyNew York110—
Nassau CountyNew YorkExplore county parcel intelligence →101View records ↗
Westchester CountyNew YorkExplore county parcel intelligence →110View records ↗

County unresolved: 0.

Ohio 3 parcels
County / stateParcelsAddress matchedZIP basedTax records
Hamilton CountyOhio321—

County unresolved: 0.

Connecticut 2 parcels
County / stateParcelsAddress matchedZIP basedTax records
Fairfield CountyConnecticutExplore Connecticut parcel intelligence →110Town assessors ↗
Middlesex CountyConnecticutExplore Connecticut parcel intelligence →110Town assessors ↗

County unresolved: 0.

Kentucky 1 parcels
County / stateParcelsAddress matchedZIP basedTax records
Jefferson CountyKentucky110—

County unresolved: 0.

New Hampshire 1 parcels
County / stateParcelsAddress matchedZIP basedTax records
Rockingham CountyNew Hampshire101—

County unresolved: 0.

Pennsylvania 1 parcels
County / stateParcelsAddress matchedZIP basedTax records
Luzerne CountyPennsylvania110—

County unresolved: 0.

Rhode Island 1 parcels
County / stateParcelsAddress matchedZIP basedTax records
Washington CountyRhode Island110—

County unresolved: 0.

Vermont 1 parcels
County / stateParcelsAddress matchedZIP basedTax records
Lamoille CountyVermont101—

County unresolved: 0.

Source, scope and address matching

Prepared 2026-10-12 from the tax snapshots underlying the established property directories (source files modified 2026-09-05). These file dates do not establish a tax-roll year. This scope contains 185 developed residential parcels and 3 residential vacant lots. Commercial, common-area and agricultural classifications are excluded. Multiple parcels belonging to one owner count separately.

Capitalization, punctuation, common street abbreviations, unit labels and ZIP+4 suffixes are normalized. Recorded legal-unit aliases are used when they identify one parcel at a building; mailing to a different recorded unit remains off-property. Uncertain local street or unit variants and confidential or missing mailing details are withheld from the off-property rankings. A different mailing address elsewhere within the same community can still qualify.

Counties use the U.S. Census Geocoder. If a street cannot be matched, a county is estimated only when its 2020 Census ZIP area falls in a single county and agrees with the mailing state. A ZIP area is an approximation of postal delivery geography; ZIP-based counts are estimates. County boundaries use the 2020 vintage, including Connecticut’s historical counties. Connecticut tax assessments are maintained by towns.

Published figures contain aggregate counts only. A mailing destination can be a home, business, trustee, adviser or post-office box. Unresolved addresses may change the final rankings.

How to use this evidence

Tax-mail destinations may be personal or second residences, businesses, family offices, trusts, registered agents, attorneys or accountants. These records describe existing ownership as of the source snapshot; they do not establish primary residence, where wealth is held, buyer origin, decision-making authority or purchase intent. Long-held properties and recent purchases both appear in this ownership snapshot.

IRS migration data measures year-to-year tax-filing address changes for a different population and period. It is complementary context, not a count of incoming homebuyers. Neither dataset identifies a qualified buyer or proves future demand.

Build an outreach plan around the property

Combine the ownership mailing footprint with relevant sales, pricing and the home’s specific appeal when considering listing distribution.

Request a listing outreach strategy →

Community market context

How Old Marsh compares

The Bear's Club and The Loxahatchee Club provide market context and are not necessarily direct substitutes.

BeachesMLS snapshot: 2026-10-14. Closed sales: 2025-10-15 through 2026-10-14. Active listings use the same published snapshot. Source exports for these communities were last modified 2026-10-11, 2026-10-14; exports without activity are carried forward under the confirmed source refresh process.

Why these comparisons

The Bear's Club

Golf identity

The Bear’s Club brings a Jupiter golf-focused community into Old Marsh’s price comparison. Old Marsh reports a median sold price of $4,150,000; the per-square-foot row helps the reader examine the pricing difference beyond the total sale medians.

The Loxahatchee Club

Golf identityPrice

The Loxahatchee Club gives Old Marsh another golf-community reference within the north county. Old Marsh recorded 11 closings; use the sample counts and market-time rows to assess the sales evidence behind the price comparison.

Comparison table

On smaller screens, scroll the table sideways to see all three communities.

Same snapshot and sales window for all three communities, Counts show usable sales for each measure
MeasureOld Marsh (This report)The Bear's ClubThe Loxahatchee Club
Closed sales · trailing 12 months11818
Median sold price$4,150,000 (11 usable sales)$16,250,000 (8 usable sales)$2,650,000 (18 usable sales)
Median sold $ / living SF$899 (11 usable sales)$1,700 (8 usable sales)$794 (18 usable sales)
Active listings · snapshot5710
Available inventory · % of tax housing stock2.7% (5 active / 185 residential properties)8.33% (7 active / 84 residential properties)3.57% (10 active / 280 residential properties)
Median market time115 days (11 usable sales)43 days (8 usable sales)35.5 days (18 usable sales)
Months of supply5.5 (11 usable sales)10.5 (8 usable sales)6.7 (18 usable sales)
1-year change in transaction-level median sold $ / living SF · comparable YTDLimited sample (9 baseline and 10 current usable sales)Limited sample (6 baseline and 8 current usable sales)Limited sample (8 baseline and 18 current usable sales)
5-year change in transaction-level median sold $ / living SF · comparable YTD+89.3% (11 baseline and 10 current usable sales)Limited sample (7 baseline and 8 current usable sales)+64.3% (13 baseline and 18 current usable sales)
10-year change in transaction-level median sold $ / living SF · comparable YTDLimited sample (8 baseline and 10 current usable sales)Limited sample (1 baseline and 8 current usable sales)Limited sample (8 baseline and 18 current usable sales)
Single-family median sold price$4,150,000 (11 usable sales)$19,056,239 (6 usable sales)$2,650,000 (18 usable sales)
Single-family availability2.7% (5 active / 185 residential properties)9.52% (6 active / 63 residential properties)3.57% (10 active / 280 residential properties)
Single-family months of supply5.5 (11 usable sales)12 (6 usable sales)6.7 (18 usable sales)
Condo median sold priceLimited sample (0 usable sales)Limited sample (0 usable sales)Limited sample (0 usable sales)
Condo availabilityUnavailable0% (0 active / 21 residential properties)Unavailable
Condo months of supplyLimited sample (0 usable sales)Limited sample (0 usable sales)Limited sample (0 usable sales)
Townhome / villa median sold priceLimited sample (0 usable sales)Limited sample (2 usable sales)Limited sample (0 usable sales)
Townhome / villa availabilityUnavailableUnavailableUnavailable
Townhome / villa months of supplyLimited sample (0 usable sales)Limited sample (2 usable sales)Limited sample (0 usable sales)

What stands out

Comparison data rules

Median values require at least 5 eligible observations for that metric. Historical percentage changes require at least 10 eligible price-per-living-SF observations in each endpoint year. Below those thresholds, “Limited sample” shows the count. Counts remain visible; unavailable values are not zero. A closing is counted once by parcel, close date and sold price. Conflicting living-area or market-time values on duplicate closing records are excluded from that metric’s sample. These comparison thresholds can be stricter than the owner-view cards above.

Months of supply = active listings ÷ (trailing-12 closed sales ÷ 12); it requires at least 5 trailing-12 closed sales. Availability divides active MLS listings by residential parcels in the independent tax file, including residential vacant lots and excluding nonresidential parcels. Property-type months of supply uses the same formula within single-family, condo, and townhome/villa cohorts.

Each 1-, 5- and 10-year $/living-SF comparison uses transaction-level ClosePrice ÷ LivingArea and compares January 1–October 14 in 2026 with the same calendar window in 2025, 2021, 2016. Each endpoint requires at least 10 usable sales. These are changes in sold-property medians, not a repeat-sales index or an individual home’s appreciation.

Property types follow the MLS classification on the selected closing record. Tax housing stock uses county land-use classifications; townhouses and MLS villas are shown together for the attached-home supply view. A zero-sale type has no supported median.

Full reports

Market analysis and comparison methodology by David Abernathy. Data derived from BeachesMLS and identified public sources. Comparison communities are editorial selections intended to provide market context, not evidence of buyer cross-shopping, and may change over time.

Contract timing

When contracts are signed in Old Marsh

This chart and the findings use this market’s recorded contract dates. The month of contract is different from the month a home was listed.

Contract timing: Old MarshMonthly counts of recorded contracts. January had the most in 2021–2025, with 9 of 40 contracts. February through April had 12 contracts.Contracts signed by month2015–192021–250510JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecFebruary–April: 15 contracts in 2015–19; 12 in 2021–25
Old Marsh contracts by PurchaseContractDate, full calendar years, Bars show contract counts, not rates; the period totals are 45 in 2015–2019 and 40 in 2021–2025, The two periods each have at least 30 recorded contracts, 2020 and partial 2026 are excluded
Monthly contract counts behind this chart
Month2015–20192021–2025
January59
February66
March65
April31
May26
June42
July10
August35
September22
October31
November22
December81

What this market shows

In Old Marsh, 12 of 40 recorded contracts in 2021–2025 were signed from February through April (30.0%). January had the most contracts: 9.

February–April accounted for 33.3% of 45 contracts in 2015–2019. The later share was 3.3 percentage points lower. This compares different homes over two complete five-year periods; it does not establish the best listing date for an individual property.

With 40 contracts across five years, monthly differences are especially sensitive to a few transactions.

MLS file last updated: September 27, 2026. Contracts are grouped by PurchaseContractDate; 2020 and the partial 2026 year are excluded from the comparisons. All residential property types are included.

Read the full contract-seasonality analysis ↗

Owner intelligence · Country Clubs · August 2026 · latest complete calendar month

Monthly Market Report

Latest complete calendar month: August 2026MLS snapshot: 2026-09-23Source export updated: 2026-09-20

Owner takeaway · Limited monthly evidenceOld Marsh recorded 2 closings in August 2026. Too few eligible sales to report monthly changes in price and selling time.

What changed

August 2026 recorded 2 closings, up from 0 in July 2026.

What this may mean for owners

Use the trailing-year owner view and comparison section for broader pricing and selling conditions.

What to watch next

Look for enough eligible sales in the next complete month to support the monthly comparisons.

Closed sales

22 verified closings
vs. July 2026
2 more closings
vs. August 2025
1 more closing

Median Sold $ / Living Sq Ft

Limited sample (2 usable sales)2 eligible observations
vs. July 2026
Limited sample (current period: 2 usable sales; comparison period: 0 usable sales)
vs. August 2025
Limited sample (current period: 2 usable sales; comparison period: 1 usable sale)

Median Days on Market

Limited sample (2 usable sales)2 eligible observations
vs. July 2026
Limited sample (current period: 2 usable sales; comparison period: 0 usable sales)
vs. August 2025
Limited sample (current period: 2 usable sales; comparison period: 1 usable sale)

30-year fixed mortgage rate

6.66% August 27, 2026
Official source
Freddie Mac ↗
Role
Financing context
See the monthly evidence and sample sizes

August 2026 (2026-08-01 through 2026-08-31): 2 closings. Median sold price: Limited sample (2 usable sales) (eligible 2 usable sales); median sold price per living square foot: Limited sample (2 usable sales) (eligible 2 usable sales); median market time: Limited sample (2 usable sales) (eligible 2 usable sales).

July 2026 (2026-07-01 through 2026-07-31): 0 closings. Median sold price: Limited sample (0 usable sales) (eligible 0 usable sales); median sold price per living square foot: Limited sample (0 usable sales) (eligible 0 usable sales); median market time: Limited sample (0 usable sales) (eligible 0 usable sales).

August 2025 (2025-08-01 through 2025-08-31): 1 closing. Median sold price: Only 1 sale (eligible 1 usable sale); median sold price per living square foot: Only 1 sale (eligible 1 usable sale); median market time: Only 1 sale (eligible 1 usable sale).

Monthly medians require at least 5 eligible observations for that metric. Changes in medians require at least 10 in each period; otherwise they are labeled Limited sample. Closing counts and differences remain visible. Unavailable values are not zero.

Economic context

Demand conditions around the report period

These official series help frame financing and local labor conditions. They are context—not evidence that any one factor caused a change in this market.

How these figures are calculated

Monthly medians are calculated from eligible closed MLS sales and always show their sample count. Median Days on Market measures elapsed days from the listing's on-market or listing-contract date to its purchase-contract date; fewer days indicate a faster pace and more days indicate a slower pace, without treating either direction as universally better or worse. Changes use the prior complete month and the same month one year earlier; an em dash marks a comparison without a valid baseline. Observation and interpretation are kept separate; no economic series is presented as a cause of local market movement.

Related market context

Put this market in context

These reports provide related context. Each defines its own geography, property types and reporting dates; the links do not make the markets interchangeable.

Related market reports

Analysis and perspective

David Abernathy is a Palm Beach County real estate agent with Waterfront Properties & Club Communities, where he served as Business Manager from 2008 through August 2026. During that tenure, he helped lead the development of Waterfront’s award-winning artificial-intelligence initiatives. He was 2020 JTHS-MIAMI president, serves on the MIAMI REALTORS® division board and is confirmed for the 2027 BeachesMLS board. His individual honors include MIAMI REALTORS® Thought Leader of the Year and JTHS-MIAMI AI Innovator of the Year.

Credentials, board service and speaking · David’s approach to applied AI

Make a report about Old Marsh with your AI

Paste this request into an AI assistant that can read websites. It will use the Old Marsh community page to create a report around your interests using only this website’s published content.

Create a report about Old Marsh using https://davidabernathy.com/country-clubs/old-marsh. Use only DavidAbernathy.com; do not search the wider web or open external links.

Use preferences I have already given. If report length or priorities are missing, ask once in one message: “Would you like a brief overview or a detailed report, and what matters most to you?” After my answer, write the report directly.

Organize it as Lifestyle → Market → Properties. Use the site’s published figures and dates. Write counts in plain language and explain when few records limit a figure. Omit information the site does not provide. If you cannot read the page, ask me to paste its text.

Put David Abernathy’s credit, the preparation date and source-page link in the footer only.

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Read the full report instructions
Create a polished, standalone report about Old Marsh using https://davidabernathy.com/country-clubs/old-marsh. The reader may never have visited the website. Write as a knowledgeable real estate agent introducing the club, its strengths and how it could fit a household’s life.

USE ONLY DAVIDABERNATHY.COM
Use only https://davidabernathy.com/country-clubs/old-marsh, relevant linked community reports, methodology and buyer guidance on DavidAbernathy.com (davidabernathy.com or www.davidabernathy.com). Read those pages and these report instructions. Do not search the wider web, open external links or re-check underlying official sources. Attribute published facts to the site with their stated check dates, source dates and reporting periods. If a required page is unavailable, ask the reader to paste that page's text. Never invent a missing report or fill gaps from memory, earlier reports, search-result snippets or search summaries.

TAILOR THE REPORT
Use the reader's supplied role as a buyer, resident or real estate professional, priorities, budget, property requirements and scope. If report length is not given, ask whether they want a brief overview or a longer detailed report. Combine that choice with only useful missing preferences in at most one initial message. Do not require every intake field or repeat supplied answers. Possible priorities include golf, wellness, family and guests, dining and social life, price and market conditions, or particular home requirements. Tailor the emphasis to those answers. For a buyer, help them understand the community and make a focused search. For a resident, explain the lifestyle and current market context. For a real estate professional, emphasize supported comparisons, client fit and useful questions. Do not invent personal experience or assume preferences the reader has not given. If no initial question is needed, write the report immediately. After the reader answers, write the report directly. Do not ask for plan approval or confirmation to begin. If optional preferences remain unspecified, proceed without inventing them.

FOLLOW THIS ORDER: LIFESTYLE → MARKET → PROPERTIES

1. LIFESTYLE
Introduce the community and explain what gives it its appeal. Cover golf and practice, fitness and wellness, pools, family activities, dining and social life, guest accommodations and the setting where supported. Connect these offerings to practical household use, rather than simply listing amenities. Use the club information published on DavidAbernathy.com and link that community report beside relevant claims, preserving its information-check date and source attribution. Clearly distinguish existing offerings from planned facilities, and preserve any stated project dates. Do not promise membership, access, availability or unverified amenities.

2. MARKET
Explain buyer choice using active listings as a percentage of total residential properties, when both measures are supported. Include trailing-12-month sales, median sold price, median sold price per living square foot, selling time, months of supply and reported cash purchases where available. Explain what each measure means for the reader. Use a concise annual price chart for perspective when the data supports it. Label partial years, figures based on only a few sales and changing property mix. Community medians are not an individual property valuation or a repeat-sales appreciation measure. Avoid unexplained rankings or unsupported market claims.

3. PROPERTIES AND COMMUNITY
Describe the residential footprint and supported property types, sizes, lots, setting, condition or renovation considerations. Include the total property count and verified homestead counts and percentages where available. A short owner-mailing overview may include verified state or country destination counts. Mailing destinations must never be presented as owner origins, nationalities, primary residency, unique households or purchase intent. Homestead tax coding does not establish actual occupancy. Do not infer estate-area groups or property characteristics that the sources do not support.

FINISH WITH USEFUL NEXT QUESTIONS
Offer a short set of visit or search questions tied to the reader’s priorities. Include membership eligibility, current costs and obligations, golf access, family and guest arrangements, and planned-project timing where relevant. Treat unverified answers as questions for the club or agent, not as established facts.

EVIDENCE AND DATES
Use the published website content you actually read. Preserve each source’s stated update date, reporting period, definitions and the number of usable records behind each measure. Distinguish the date the report is prepared from the dates of its evidence. Use the source dates and periods published on the community page; do not infer an exact MLS file-update date from today’s date, the latest transaction or the date you opened the page. If sources have different cutoffs, keep those differences visible. Do not silently recalculate a different period.

Use only the website's published evidence or its page text pasted by the reader. Do not retrieve original MLS or tax files, use other uploaded data or fill gaps from outside sources. Omit optional metrics or details not published on the site. Turn decision-relevant gaps into recommendations within the report for the reader to confirm later with the appropriate professional; do not make that confirmation a prerequisite to writing. Do not invent answers or add routine “not available” rows for optional information. Attribute published facts to DavidAbernathy.com and clearly label any simple calculation from its published figures. Use aggregate community information; do not reproduce private owner identities or addresses.

PRESENTATION
Write supporting counts in plain language in text, tables and charts, such as “18 sales” or “based on 18 properties”. Use the actual count and type of records behind each figure; sales, listings and properties are different. Avoid statistical symbols, count shorthand and unexplained abbreviations. Explain in everyday language when only a few records or missing data limit a conclusion.

Use warm, professional prose that stands on its own. Include a table or chart only when supported and useful for the requested report length. Keep the progression clear: lifestyle first, market second, properties third. Avoid exaggeration, invented personal experience and unsupported fees, capacity or access guarantees. Return a clearly formatted report in the conversation. Create a file or preview only if the reader requests one.

CREDITS — FOOTER ONLY
Market analysis by David Abernathy · [actual preparation date]
Adapted from the Old Marsh community page: https://davidabernathy.com/country-clubs/old-marsh.

For another community or area, open its exact page on DavidAbernathy.com and copy that page’s own report request or full instructions. Use the destination page’s collection-specific instructions rather than changing only the name and source link in this template.

A useful boundary

Market context is not a property valuation

Periods, formulas, and data limits

Source roles: BeachesMLS supplies community membership, listing status, dates, prices, living area, financing, MLS property type, waterfront flags and active inventory. Palm Beach County property-tax records supply residential parcel/property counts and county classifications used for street/group tables, housing-stock denominators and availability. Tax records do not determine MLS sales, MLS property type, waterfront status or an individual property’s value.

Annual appreciation shows the percentage change in median sold price per living square foot from the previous calendar year. Both adjacent years need usable sales; the latest year is incomplete. Different properties sell each year, so this is market context rather than an individual property's gain.

List-to-sale price ratio is the median of each eligible sale's closing price divided by its last recorded MLS asking price, multiplied by 100. A result of 95% means 5% below that asking price; 100% means at asking price. Missing or nonpositive asking prices are excluded, original asking prices are not substituted, and seller concessions are not deducted. See the MLS price-field definitions.

Current sales, price, price per living square foot, and market time use the verified trailing-12-month comparison period. Active inventory is a current listing snapshot. Months of supply is current inventory divided by the trailing sales pace.

10-Year Market Appreciation is the 2017–2026 YTD change in annual median sold $/living sq ft, calculated only when both boundary years have transactions. A market report helps establish context; renovation, lot, membership, view, floor plan, and private condition still require a property-specific review.

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