Chris Woodward Research

Navarre & Navarre Beach, FL Real Estate Liquidity Analysis

Written by

Christopher Woodward

in


Navarre, FL

Liquidity1 fell ~26.41% from September 2025 to October 2025. A drop of this magnitude in a single month suggests fewer buyers acting on available listings despite inventory conditions remaining relatively stable.

The peak of Navarre’s liquidity occurred in May 2022, when homes were selling at a rate of 1.125 times the standing inventory2. Since this peak, liquidity has fallen 83.31%, reflecting a dramatic long-term slowdown in buyer demand in the area relative to available homes.

Liquidity of real estate in Navarre, Florida tracked from November 2019 to October 2025. Marked are the peak of liquidity (when homes were selling at the fastest rate) and the level of liquidity in October 2025. A dramatic drop is shown via trend line.


Navarre Beach, FL

The Navarre Beach area has seen similar declines. Liquidity in Navarre Beach fell 29.35% from September 2025 to October 2025 indicating the same lack of buyer activity.

The peak of Navarre Beach’s liquidity occurred in April 2022, just one month behind Navarre, when homes were selling at a rate of 0.7419 times the standing inventory. Since April 2022, liquidity has dropped 91.42% as of October 2025.

Liquidity of real estate in Navarre Beach Florida tracked from November 2019 to October 2025. marked are the peak of liquidity (when homes were selling at the fastest rate) and the level of liquidity in October 2025. A dramatic drop is shown via trend line.

Data Source: Redfin, a national real estate brokerage.

Footnotes

  1. “Liquidity” (also commonly called Absorption Rate) is defined as Homes Sold ÷ Inventory. ↩︎
  2. This happens when homes are selling off the market, which is usually the result of high demand. ↩︎

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