Virginia Beach, VA 23456 · Grand Bay Condominium in Glenwood
Paul and Stuart, below is the CMA you requested — thank you again for the opportunity to be of service. This page brings together everything I reviewed to estimate the property’s value.
Use the tabs to jump to any section. The blue buttons open the actual MLS listings with photos. You can save or print the full page using the button at the bottom. If anything raises a question, call or text me — I’m happy to walk you through it.
— Liz
A two-bedroom, two-bath low-rise condo built in 1991 in the Grand Bay community of Glenwood. Here are the facts the city, the tax records and the MLS have on file.
Assessed value is the city's tax figure, set each July 1. It is not the same as market value, but it's a useful reference point.
Hover or tap a point for the year. Values are the July 1 land-book figures.
Before we look at your street, here is what's shaping buyer and seller behavior across Hampton Roads this fall. After that, the numbers for Virginia Beach condos and townhomes specifically.
Freddie Mac's 30-year average was 6.95% on Sept. 17, 2026, up from 6.26% a year earlier. Higher payments shrink what buyers can afford, and condo buyers are often the most payment-sensitive.
More homes are for sale than a year ago and they are taking a little longer to sell, but prices are holding. Homes that are updated and priced right still sell close to asking. Homes that need work or are overpriced are the ones that sit.
Buyer traffic thins after back-to-school and again around the holidays. Buyers still looking in Q4 tend to be serious, but there are fewer of them, so pricing it right from day one matters more.
Two numbers tell us who has the edge. Months of supply is 2.4, below the roughly 3-month mark where a market starts to balance. Sellers are receiving 99.4% of list price. Both point to a market that still leans toward sellers, even though supply is up from last year. But that leverage holds only when a home is priced in line with recent comparable sales. Buyers now have more homes to compare, and an overpriced listing sits while buyers choose the one that's priced right.
Source: Domus Analytics / REIN MLS, updated 09/22/2026. YoY compares with August 2025; MoM compares with July 2026.
Now we zoom in from the city to your neighborhood, in two parts. First, how the City values Glenwood condos for property taxes. Second, what Glenwood condos and townhomes are actually selling for.
Each year the City Assessor sets a value on every property to calculate real estate taxes. The City groups Grand Bay with the other Glenwood condo communities, 312 units in all. Assessed values follow the market, but they are not sale prices.
Source: City of Virginia Beach Real Estate Assessor, "Average Percent of Assessment Change of Residential Neighborhoods by District," FY 2026/2027 (Feb. 24, 2026).
This is the market side: actual closed sales of Glenwood condos and townhomes similar to yours, from the MLS.
Source: Domus Analytics / REIN MLS. In a small community, one month's median rests on only a few sales and can swing a lot. The 6-month sales in Section 4 give a fuller picture.
Every Glenwood condo that sold, or is listed now, from late March through September 22, 2026. Not all of these are direct comparables. This section shows how active the neighborhood is and how buyers are paying.
7 of the 11 buyers used VA or FHA loans. Only 1 paid cash. VA and FHA loans require the home to meet minimum property standards before closing. That matters a lot for a home that needs work (see Sections 6 and 7).
Grand Bay is a small community of about 49 units, so homes here don't come up for sale often. There have been no sales on Grand Bay Drive so far in 2026. The two most recent were in 2025.
This section estimates what the home would sell for in updated, good condition. It starts with the online estimates, then moves to the comparable sales that actually set value.
An automated valuation model (AVM) is a computer estimate of value, like the Zillow "Zestimate" or the Redfin Estimate. It is calculated from public records, such as square footage, bedrooms, tax assessments and nearby sales.
An AVM can't walk through the home. It doesn't know whether the kitchen is original or remodeled, or whether the HVAC works. It can also be thrown off in a small community with few recent sales.
You and every buyer will see these numbers online, so it's useful to know where they land. They are a reference point to compare against the comparable-sales analysis below.
When the AVMs and the comps agree, that gives more confidence in the value. When they don't, the comps win: they are real sales of similar homes, adjusted for differences, and they are what an appraiser will use.
Realist (CoreLogic) confidence score: 87, range $226,500–$267,700.
Glenwood condos within 1 mile, built within 5 years of yours, similar in size, sold in the last 6 months.
Tap a pin for details, or tap an address in the table to find it on the map. Pin locations are approximate.
Adjustments make each comp more like your home. Your unit is about 200 SF larger than most Glenwood comps, so comps get a plus for size. 5041 Heathglen has a garage and yours doesn't, so it gets a minus. Condition is handled by relying on comps in similar updated condition.
The value above assumes an updated home sold on the open market. The Glenwood sales data shows clearly who pays that price.
Hampton Roads has one of the largest military and veteran populations in the country, and VA loans allow no down payment. That widens the buyer pool for a home at this price.
But VA loans come with two requirements: the condo community must be VA-approved, and the home must pass the VA appraisal's minimum property requirements (working systems, safe and sound condition). FHA has similar rules.
We market to every buyer. Virginia fair housing law protects military status, so any marketing highlights the financing the home qualifies for, not who should buy it. A full marketing strategy will follow once the home's condition is confirmed.
The value in Section 6 assumes the home is updated. This section will show what the property is likely to sell for as-is, after deducting the work a buyer would need to do.
As-is pricing depends on the condition of the kitchen, baths, flooring and HVAC. It also depends on whether the home can qualify for traditional financing with few or no lender-required repairs.