Neighborhood · Kissimmee, Florida
Tropical Park
An easygoing Kissimmee address minutes from the parks
1
Homes for sale
$329,900
Median list price
$251
Avg price / sqft
8
Median days on market
Tropical Park sits in the heart of Kissimmee, an Osceola County spot where modest single-family homes and quiet streets put you within a short drive of nearly everything Central Florida is known for. Walt Disney World is about 21 minutes out, Universal Orlando roughly 22, and Orlando International Airport around 24 — close enough that theme-park mornings and airport runs never eat up your day. It's a practical, unpretentious pocket of Kissimmee homes for sale, surrounded by well-known resort-style communities like Storey Lake, Solara, and Windsor at Westside.
For buyers, the market here is tight and moves fast. There's currently just one active listing at $329,900, while the 10 homes sold over the past year closed at a median of $248,750 — a gap that tells you inventory is thin and pricing has room to run. Homes that hit the market don't linger: the median is 8 days to a contract, and sellers are pulling in about 97% of asking. Compare that to nearby Lake Marion Village if you want a wider look at what's trading in the area.
Tropical Park is a community in Kissimmee, Florida.
Quick facts
$329,900 – $330K price range
1,313 sqft median home
$1,250/mo median rent
10 sold in 12 months
Drive times
On the market now
Homes for sale in Tropical Park
Every active listing inside the Tropical Park boundary
Open full map search →The numbers that matter
The Tropical Park market
10
Sold, last 12 months
$248,750
Median sold price
97%
Sale-to-list ratio
What sellers actually get vs asking
58 days
Median time to sell
Tropical Park vs Kissimmee
Median list price
Price per sqft
Days on market
Median sold price — 3-yr, 3-mo rolling
▼ 33.8% yr/yr
Homes sold per month
Live Stellar MLS data — every listing and closed sale inside the Tropical Park boundary. Rolling medians smooth single-month swings in small communities.
For the school run
Schools Tropical Park is zoned for
Attendance boundaries overlapping this community — always verify zoning with the district.
What it really costs
Owning here
Owning the median Tropical Park home
≈ $2,065/mo
$329,900 median · 20% down · 30-yr fixed at 6.9% · taxes/HOA from live listing data · insurance is a Florida estimate.
$1,250/mo
Median rent
Homes for rent inside the boundary
Population
953
Median age
32
Median income
$35,454
Beyond the listings
Living in Tropical Park
Active
Top 3% in the U.S.Functional Fitness
Looking good and reaching fitness goals is all about discipline: Eat right. Work hard. No excuses. This population is more likely to view working out as a means to an end.
Food & Drink
Top 4% in the U.S.Fueling for Fitness
A population characterized by healthy eating. Often pre-planning for meals for the purpose of fitness and convenience. Likely to participate in meal prep trends.
Appearance oriented
Top 6% in the U.S.Trend Trackers
This population lives as fast as the culture. They like to keep up with the latest trends, especially when it comes to apparel and accessories.
Active
Top 6% in the U.S.Fitness Obsession
Passionate about strength training, this population relies heavily on the encouragement of the exercise community. While these people seek the latest fitness techniques, they're also interested in supplements and equipment.
Attitudes
Top 8% in the U.S.Deal Seekers
These people are hunting discounts, contests, and promotions. The population loves a good sale, and they can't wait to share their bargain finds and winnings with friends and family.
Food & Drink
Top 10% in the U.S.Asian Food & Culture
Asian culture has a lot to offer, but the Asian cuisine tends to be the most frequently referenced. This population is talking about Asian dishes, holidays, and drinks.
Straight answers
Tropical Park FAQs
Is Tropical Park a good place to live?+
It's a quiet, practical Kissimmee neighborhood with an easy commute to the region's major draws — about 21 minutes to Disney, 24 to the airport, and 25 to Downtown Orlando. Families also have access to well-regarded assigned schools like the Osceola County School for the Arts. If you want the convenience of Central Florida without living in a resort development, it fits.
Is Tropical Park expensive?+
Not by Central Florida standards. The 10 homes sold in the past year closed at a median of $248,750, and the current active listing sits at $329,900 — noticeably below the resort-style Solara and Windsor communities nearby. It's one of the more attainable pockets of Kissimmee.
What do homes cost in Tropical Park?+
The single active listing is priced at $329,900, working out to about $251 per square foot on a median home size of 1,313 square feet. Recently sold homes tell a more grounded story, with a median sold price of $248,750 over the last 12 months. Expect compact single-family homes rather than sprawling estates.
How is the market right now?+
Tight and competitive. There's only one active listing against 10 sales in the past year, homes are going under contract in a median of 8 days, and sellers are getting about 97% of their asking price. Buyers should have financing lined up and be prepared to move quickly.
What about HOA fees and property taxes?+
Property taxes here run a median of about $1,403 per year, which is manageable for the price point. HOA data isn't available for this neighborhood, so many homes may carry little or no association fee — always confirm on a specific property. For comparison, median rent in the area is around $1,250 a month.
Keep exploring
More Kissimmee neighborhoods
Neighborhood boundary by edgeAI; listings matched to the polygon. IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers’ personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by Stellar MLS.
Never miss a listing
New Tropical Park homes, in your inbox
A daily digest of new Kissimmee listings — straight from the MLS. Unsubscribe anytime.