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Volusia County Multifamily Buyer

Sell Your Commercial Property In Volusia County, FL

Volusia County runs from the Atlantic beaches of Daytona Beach and New Smyrna Beach inland to DeLand and Deltona. Tourism, motorsports, healthcare, and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University support a rental stock of older beachside buildings and inland garden communities.

  • Clear feedback on your deal, typically within 48 hours
  • 5 to 100+ units, stabilized or distressed, listed or off-market
  • Owners, agents, and brokers welcome — every conversation is confidential

We buy:Tired landlordsEstate & trust sales1031 exchangesDeferred maintenanceHigh vacancyPartnership splits

Cities We Cover: Deltona · Daytona Beach · DeLand · New Smyrna Beach · Ormond Beach · Port Orange — County seat: DeLand

Local Market Data

Volusia County Apartment Market

Figures gathered October 2026 from public market data.

If you plan to sell commercial property in Volusia County, FL, start with the renter base behind your building. Volusia County counts 63,602 renter households, a 26.3% share of the 241,881 occupied households in the Census Bureau's 2020-2024 American Community Survey. That share sits below the 32.4% renter rate for Florida as a whole, and owner households outnumber renters across most of Volusia County.

Daytona Beach carries much of that renter demand inside Volusia County, with a 52.5% renter share and 18,193 renter households. Median gross rent in Volusia County reached $1,467, up 40.2% from the 2015-2019 survey, while 18.4% of the housing stock sits in buildings with five or more units. Rental vacancy in Volusia County runs 7.4%, close to the statewide 7.6% rate, so buyers price lease-up risk city by city.

$1,467 Median gross rent Volusia County, ACS 2020-2024
26.3% Renter households 63,602 of occupied homes, ACS 2020-2024
18.4% Units in 5+ unit buildings 52,002 units, ACS 2020-2024
7.4% Rental vacancy rate Volusia County, ACS 2020-2024 (DP04)
+40.2% Rent growth Median gross rent, 2015-2019 to 2020-2024
$1,673 HUD 2BR Fair Market Rent Deltona-Daytona Beach-Ormond Beach HUD FMR area, FY2027
579,622 Population Up 8.0% from 2015-2019
01

A growing 579,622-person county

Volusia County grew 8.0% to 579,622 residents between the 2015-2019 and 2020-2024 Census surveys, adding 43,135 people.
02

Rent up 40.2% in five years

Median gross rent in Volusia County rose from $1,046 to $1,467 between the 2015-2019 and 2020-2024 ACS surveys.
03

Apartment stock expanding 15.3%

Volusia County added 6,920 units in buildings of five or more units, a 15.3% gain over the five-year comparison.

Who rents in Volusia County

Renters head 63,602 of the 241,881 occupied households in Volusia County, a 26.3% share in the 2020-2024 ACS. Owners hold the rest, at 178,279 households, so Volusia County leans more toward ownership than Florida overall, where renters make up 32.4% of households.

Daytona Beach is the renter center of Volusia County, with 18,193 renter households and a 52.5% renter share. Port Orange and Deltona follow with 6,892 and 6,681 renter households, though both lean owner-occupied at roughly one in five households. DeLand holds 5,594 renter households at a 35.6% share, the second-highest in the county.

Rents, growth and affordability

Volusia County's median gross rent climbed 40.2%, from $1,046 to $1,467, between the 2015-2019 and 2020-2024 surveys. Population grew more slowly over the same span, up 8.0% to 579,622 residents, an increase of 43,135 people. Units in 5+ unit buildings in Volusia County grew 15.3%, adding 6,920 units.

Rental vacancy in Volusia County stands at 7.4%, slightly below Florida's 7.6% rate in the same survey. HUD's FY2027 two-bedroom Fair Market Rent for the Deltona-Daytona Beach-Ormond Beach area is $1,673, effective October 1, 2026, running $206 above Volusia County's median gross rent.

On price, Volusia County's $1,467 median gross rent sits below the $1,669 Florida median. Renter households in Volusia County slipped 1.0% over the five-year comparison even as population and apartment stock both grew, a sign that new renter demand in Volusia County is concentrating in specific cities rather than spreading evenly.

City-by-city comparison

Daytona Beach dominates the Volusia County apartment stock, with 38.6% of its housing units in 5+ unit buildings and 31.3% of the county's total 5+ unit stock. New Smyrna Beach and DeLand follow at 31.8% and 19.1% respectively, well above Deltona's 1.5%.

CityMedian gross rentRenter shareShare of units in 5+ buildingsRental vacancy
Deltona$1,71119.8%1.5%4.6%
Daytona Beach$1,32852.5%38.6%8.0%
DeLand$1,35535.6%19.1%4.9%
New Smyrna Beach$1,71222.5%31.8%20.0%
Ormond Beach$1,41120.8%15.8%3.6%
Port Orange$1,63424.4%13.2%4.9%

Vacancy varies sharply across Volusia County. Ormond Beach posts 3.6% while New Smyrna Beach reaches 20.0%, a gap tied to New Smyrna Beach's smaller renter base of about 3,612 households. Rent ranges from $1,328 in Daytona Beach to $1,712 in New Smyrna Beach.

Daytona Beach pairs its lower rent with the highest renter share and apartment density in Volusia County, a combination that favors buyers underwriting workforce housing. New Smyrna Beach and Port Orange carry higher rents but smaller, lower-density renter pools.

Property taxes and assessment in Volusia County

Volusia County assesses real property, including apartment buildings, at just value as of January 1 each year under Florida's constitutional assessment framework. Investment and commercial property in Volusia County do not qualify for the homestead exemption that caps increases on owner-occupied homes.

The Volusia County Property Appraiser sets each parcel's assessed value independently, and the county, cities and school districts in Volusia County then apply their own millage rates on top of that value. Pull the full tax bill for any Volusia County parcel before you price a sale, since the combined rate varies by city.

What this means if you sell in Volusia County

When you sell commercial property in Volusia County, FL, you sell into a market where renters hold 26.3% of households and 18.4% of units sit in 5+ unit buildings. The 7.4% rental vacancy rate is the counterweight, and it runs below the Florida average. Expect buyers to weigh a Daytona Beach building's occupancy differently than one in lower-vacancy Ormond Beach.

Rent control is not a factor in Volusia County. Florida law preempts counties and cities from adopting rent control ordinances except through a narrow, voter-approved housing-emergency process under Fla. Stat. 125.0103. Security deposits in Volusia County carry no statutory cap, but landlords must return them or send a claim notice within 30 days under Fla. Stat. 83.49.

As a multifamily buyer active in Volusia County, we review 5+ unit buildings from Daytona Beach to Port Orange as they stand today. Send a current rent roll, a T-12 and the latest Volusia County tax statement, and we will price the building on those numbers.

Local Knowledge

Selling Multifamily In Florida

What we factor into every Volusia County offer:

More about Florida →
  • Florida preempts local rent control in Volusia County outside a narrow voter-approved emergency process.
  • Security deposits have no statutory cap, but landlords must return or claim them within 30 days of move-out.
  • Rental vacancy runs 7.4% countywide, with Ormond Beach near 3.6% and New Smyrna Beach near 20.0%.
  • Commercial and investment parcels get no homestead cap, so assessed value can jump after a sale.

Property Tax

Property Tax In Volusia County For Apartment Owners

Homeowners in Volusia County pay a median of $2,395 a year in property tax on a median home value of $313,000, an effective rate of about 0.77%, according to the Census Bureau’s 2020-2024 American Community Survey. That is about the same as the Florida statewide average of 0.78%.

How property tax works in Florida: classes, assessment and appeals →
Estimate a building’s tax bill with the property tax calculator →
  • Those figures describe owner-occupied homes. An apartment building can be assessed on a different basis or in a different class, so its bill as a share of value may differ.
  • A sale can reset the assessed value. Before you price a Volusia County building, check how Florida reassesses property after a transfer and model the buyer’s new tax bill.
  • Pull the actual tax bill from the Volusia County assessor or tax collector. City, school and special-district levies stack on top of the county rate.

Learn More

Taxes & Rules For Volusia County Property

The Florida rules that shape any deal in Volusia County: what a sale costs in tax, how buildings are taxed, what landlords must follow, and how to defer gains.

Our Buy Box

What We Buy In Volusia County

Full Buy Box

Asset Type

Multifamily, 5+ Units

Apartment buildings and income-producing residential.

Size

5 – 100+ Units

Sweet spot: 15–25 units.

Condition

Stabilized To Distressed

Value-add, mismanaged, and high-vacancy properties welcome.

Deal Types

Listed Or Off-Market

Direct-to-owner, pocket listings, portfolios.

How Selling To Us Works

  1. 01

    Submit The Deal

    Send the address, unit count, asking price, and a rent roll or T-12 if you have them.

  2. 02

    Initial Review

    We review it against our buy box and give clear feedback — typically within 48 hours.

  3. 03

    Underwriting & LOI

    If it fits, we underwrite in detail and submit a written letter of intent.

  4. 04

    Diligence & Close

    Inspections and financing on the agreed timeline, then a professional, predictable closing.

Volusia County Seller FAQ

What should I check on taxes before I sell commercial property in Volusia County, FL?

Volusia County assesses property at just value each January 1, and investment property gets no homestead cap. The county, cities and school districts in Volusia County each set their own millage rate, so pull the full current tax bill from the Property Appraiser before pricing a sale.

How high is rental vacancy in Volusia County?

Rental vacancy in Volusia County was 7.4% in the Census Bureau's 2020-2024 American Community Survey, just below Florida's 7.6% statewide rate. Within the county, Ormond Beach sat near 3.6% while New Smyrna Beach reached 20.0%.

How much have rents risen in Volusia County?

Median gross rent in Volusia County rose from $1,046 in the 2015-2019 survey to $1,467 in 2020-2024, a 40.2% gain. HUD's FY2027 two-bedroom Fair Market Rent for the area is $1,673, about $206 above that median.

Does Volusia County have rent control?

No. Fla. Stat. 125.0103 preempts Volusia County and its cities from adopting rent control except through a voter-approved housing-emergency process. Owners in Volusia County set rents by lease terms and local market conditions instead.

How do I sell commercial property in Volusia County, FL?

Send the address, unit count, and any financials. We review Volusia County apartment buildings of 5+ units, give feedback typically within 48 hours, and follow with a written letter of intent if it fits.

Do you buy apartment buildings throughout Volusia County?

Yes. We evaluate multifamily properties across Volusia County, including Deltona, Daytona Beach, DeLand, New Smyrna Beach, Ormond Beach, and Port Orange, as well as smaller towns and unincorporated areas. Every property is reviewed on its own fundamentals.

What size Volusia County properties do you buy?

Apartment buildings and income-producing residential properties with 5 or more units. Our sweet spot is 15–25 units, and we review larger communities with capital partners.

Will you buy a property that needs work or has high vacancy?

Yes. We underwrite value-add, mismanaged, and distressed properties as they are today — no repairs or lease-up required before selling.

Who buys occupied rental property in Volusia County?

We do. Skyline Capital Investments is a commercial real estate buyer of 5+ unit multifamily, and we buy apartment buildings with tenants in place, including properties with below-market rents.

Do I need a broker to sell my apartment building in Volusia County?

No. You can work with us directly, or your broker can bring the deal to us. Either way, conversations stay confidential.

How do property taxes factor into a Volusia County offer?

Property is assessed at the county level (the county seat is DeLand), within Florida rules. In Florida, the 10% annual cap on non-homestead assessments resets after a sale, so a buyer’s taxes are often based on the new purchase price. Insurance costs are also a major factor we model carefully.

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