Del-Ida Park, Delray Beach
A 1920s platted historic district with a one of a kind diagonal street grid and an easy walk to Pineapple Grove, Old School Square, and Atlantic Avenue.
Quick Facts
About the Neighborhood
Del-Ida Park is one of five designated historic districts in downtown Delray Beach. The district was platted in 1923 with a diagonal street grid that creates a distinctive set of triangular blocks and angled intersections. That layout, combined with the original 1920s architecture, gives the neighborhood a recognizable identity within the larger downtown grid.
The housing stock is anchored by Mediterranean Revival, Spanish Mission, and Craftsman Bungalow styles from the original 1923 platting and the decade that followed. Most homes range from about 900 to 3,400 square feet on smaller downtown lots, so the scale is smaller compared to neighborhoods like Lake Ida or Tropic Isle. Many homes have been renovated for modern living while preserving the original facade.
Because the district is locally designated, exterior modifications go through review by the City of Delray Beach Historic Preservation Board. That can affect timelines and permitted finishes on renovations, so buyers planning a remodel should build review into their project plan.
Recent Comps
Recent market data from Zillow, accurate as of May 2026.
| Metric | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Zillow Home Value Index | $1,558,174 | Zillow |
| Year-over-year change | +10.1% | Zillow |
| Median sale price (trailing 6 mo) | Not published | Small sample |
| Median days on market | Not published | Small sample |
| Recent closed sales | Not published at polygon | Verify with MLS |
Because Del-Ida Park is a small district, neighborhood level medians can be sparse. For specific recent comps, request a custom CMA from a licensed agent who can pull the MLS at the parcel level.
Points of Interest Nearby
- Pineapple Grove Arts District — galleries, murals, Arts Garage, ~2–4 blocks south
- Old School Square with the Cornell Art Museum and the Crest Theatre — ~0.4 mi south
- Delray Beach Market food hall — ~0.3 mi south
- Veterans Park on the Intracoastal — ~0.5 mi southeast
- Atlantic Avenue dining strip — ~0.3–0.5 mi south
- Delray Beach Public Library — ~0.6 mi south
- Delray Municipal Beach — ~1 mi east
- Plumosa School of the Arts — ~0.6 mi north (school name only; verify zoning)
Boundaries and Geography
The district runs from NE 4th Street on the south to NE 8th Street on the north, between Swinton Avenue on the west and NE 3rd Avenue on the east. The diagonal street pattern is the most distinctive geographic feature.
HOA, flood zone, and historic district notes
There is no HOA. Historic district design guidelines, administered by the city's Historic Preservation Board, govern exterior alterations and new construction within the district. Most parcels fall in FEMA Zone X (lower risk) given the inland elevation, though buyers should verify at the parcel level. There is no waterfront in the district.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Del-Ida Park in Delray Beach?
Del-Ida Park is located just north of Downtown Delray Beach, between NE 4th Street and NE 8th Street, near Pineapple Grove and Atlantic Avenue.
How much do homes cost in Del-Ida Park?
Home prices vary based on size, condition, and historic significance, with values typically ranging from renovated cottages to luxury custom homes.
Is Del-Ida Park a historic district?
Yes. Del-Ida Park is one of Delray Beach's designated historic districts, known for its preserved architecture and unique neighborhood character.
Does Del-Ida Park have an HOA?
No. Del-Ida Park does not have a mandatory homeowners association, though historic preservation guidelines apply to exterior modifications.
Is Del-Ida Park walkable to Atlantic Avenue?
Yes. Residents can easily walk to Atlantic Avenue, Pineapple Grove, restaurants, galleries, and many of Downtown Delray Beach's attractions.
What architectural styles are common in Del-Ida Park?
The neighborhood features Mediterranean Revival, Spanish Mission, Craftsman, and other historic architectural styles dating back to the 1920s and 1930s.
Can you renovate a home in Del-Ida Park?
Yes, but exterior changes may require approval through Delray Beach's Historic Preservation Board to maintain the district's historic character.
Tour Del-Ida Park
Rachel works with buyers and sellers across Delray Beach with a strategy-first, curated approach. Reach out for current MLS listings, off market opportunities, and a private walk through of available homes.
Data and fair housing notice. Market figures are pulled from Zillow and other publicly available sources as of May 2026 and are subject to change. Neighborhood level medians can be sparse for small historic districts. Verify current MLS data with a licensed Florida real estate professional before making an offer. All real estate advertised is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act.Real Estate Advisor · The Premier Group at Compass
561.900.5477 | rachsellsfl.com
102 NE 1st St #100, Delray Beach, FL 33444
