This report analyzes every recorded Hawks Landing MLS resale from 2006 through June 2026 to reveal how home values have changed over the past 20 years. Using actual MLS sales data, I examined appreciation by year, street, home size, repeat sales, and price per square foot to identify the long-term trends that matter most to homeowners. I've lived in Hawks Landing for nearly 20 years and have been a licensed real estate agent since 1996, but this isn't based on opinion—it's based on every recorded MLS sale in the community. Whether you're thinking about selling or simply want to understand how your street has performed over time, this analysis provides the data behind the answers.
This analysis includes every recorded Hawks Landing MLS resale from 2006 through June 2026. Sales were compiled and analyzed by year, street, home size, repeat sales, and average price per square foot to identify long-term market trends, appreciation patterns, and differences between streets and home sizes. Unlike automated home value estimates or generalized market reports, this research is based on actual MLS sales data and original analysis performed by Michele Noonan, a Hawks Landing resident for nearly 20 years and a licensed real estate agent since 1996.


Three straight years of declines from 2006 to 2009 (a 32% drop), a full decade essentially parked between $250 and $310 (2010 through 2020), and then a near-doubling in just five years after that.
Here's something worth being upfront about: applying one community-wide price-per-square-foot number to every home isn't quite fair. A 2,700 square foot home and a 5,300 square foot home don't trade at the same rate per foot, and blending them together hides that. So I broke the same 20 years of sales into four home-size groups and tracked each one separately, across four time periods (grouped in multi-year spans so every number below reflects a real, reliable sample size rather than one or two sales).

Two things stand out. First, larger homes have consistently commanded a higher price per square foot than smaller ones in nearly every period — the 5,000+ sqft group ran $300-$505 per foot, while homes under 3,000 sqft ran $269-$452. That means a single blended average actually understates what a seller with a larger home should expect per square foot, and can slightly overstate it for a smaller home. Second, and just as important: the post-2020 surge holds up inside every single size group, not just in the community-wide blended number. Every bracket jumped roughly 55-65% from the 2016-2020 period to 2021-2026. That confirms the price surge covered above is a real, size-controlled increase — not just a reflection of bigger homes happening to sell more often in recent years.
At the 1.3% pace, reaching 2025's price level from 2020's would have taken roughly 47 years. It took 5.
Nationally, U.S. home prices rose about 40% from January 2020 to August 2022, after averaging just 3.5-4.2% annual growth beforehand — so this isn't a Hawks Landing-only story, but the local numbers above show exactly how it played out here.
These are recorded closings, not estimates. 31 addresses in the data show a sale price drop followed by a later recovery. The clearest examples:

Every one of these addresses is worth the same conclusion: whoever held through the dip sold for more than the original price the next time it changed hands. Nobody who bought at the top and held through 2008-2012 lost money on paper by the time they sold — the loss only becomes real for someone forced to sell at the bottom.


Sweet Bay Ave was already the most expensive street in the early data — that's why its relative gain looks small even though its dollar values are high.
Location within the community also shows up directly in the numbers. Against the community-wide median of $300/sqft across all 20 years:

All four trade above the community median, and all four sit closer to the entrance and clubhouse.

The highest sale in 20 years of data: 10691 Golden Eagle Ct, $9,200,000, closed 11/2021 (12,413 sqft). That same address sold in 2013 for $3,199,000, when the original 2007-built home was still standing. The buyer demolished it and rebuilt entirely — so the jump isn't appreciation, it's proof of what the lot alone was worth. That home was relisted in 2026 at $9,950,000, cut to $8,590,000, and has since been withdrawn without selling.
2006 — $1,428
2026 — $3,160
That's a 121% increase over 20 years — more than doubling. Worth knowing, and worth weighing against the price and $/sqft gains shown above.
Twenty years of complete sales data says three things clearly: this community goes through real down cycles, including one that cut prices 32%; the sellers who came out ahead were almost always the ones who weren't forced to sell during one; and pricing off a citywide trend, off a single blended $/sqft number, or even a same-subdivision comp from the wrong street or size range, can leave real money on the table in either direction. If you want to know what your specific lot, street, and home size have actually done over 20 years, that's the conversation I have with Hawks Landing homeowners before anything goes on the market.
No — prices fell 32% from 2006 to 2009, and several individual addresses show real drops. What the data shows is that every property here that dipped and was held long-term eventually sold for more than its original price.
That's the full extent of MLS's electronic record for this community, and it lines up with when homes here first began reselling in real numbers.
No — 20-year $/sqft appreciation ranges from 11% to 118% depending on the street, and streets nearer the entrance and clubhouse consistently trade above the community median.
No, the opposite tends to be true here. Larger homes (5,000+ sqft) have consistently traded at a higher price per square foot than smaller homes (under 3,000 sqft) across every period in the data.
It compressed roughly 47 years of the pre-2020 appreciation pace into about 5 years, based on this community's own before-and-after growth rates.
Thinking about what your Hawks Landing home is actually worth, based on real data instead of a generic estimate? I've lived in this community for nearly 20 years and work exclusively with sellers. Call or text me at 954-882-8900, email info@MicheleNoonanLLC.com, or DOWNLOAD my free Hawks Landing Seller Guide: HAWKS LANDING SELLER GUIDE
No pressure, no obligation — just straight answers about what your home is worth and how to sell it right.
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Michele Noonan is a listing specialist with Keller Williams Dedicated Professionals, licensed since 1996, with 600+ closed transactions and $350M+ in career sales. She has lived in Hawks Landing, Plantation, FL for nearly 20 years.
The following tables contain the underlying MLS sales data used to prepare this 20-year market analysis. They are included for transparency and to allow readers to review the supporting data behind the charts and conclusions presented above.
HAWKS LANDING Average $/SqFt by home size and period:
Home Size — 2006-2010 — 2011-2015 — 2016-2020 — 2021-2026
Under 3,000 sqft — $269 — $272 — $281 — $452
3,000-3,999 sqft — $290 — $271 — $283 — $463
4,000-4,999 sqft — $336 — $304 — $309 — $491
5,000+ sqft — $324 — $300 — $320 — $505
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