One of the highest turnover neighborhoods in Central Merritt Island. Built from 1959 to 1991, no mandatory HOA, and three genuinely different products on the same streets: dry lots, canal lots leading to Sykes Creek, and homes directly on the creek.
Hampton Homes sits in Central Merritt Island along the SR 520 and Courtenay Parkway corridor, on streets including First through Eighth, Belair Avenue and Needle Boulevard. It is one of the three highest volume selling neighborhoods in Central Merritt Island, alongside Catalina Isles and Diana Shores.
The thing to understand before you shop it is that Hampton Homes contains three different products. Dry lots with no water at all. Lots on a canal that leads to Sykes Creek. And homes directly on Sykes Creek itself. Those are three very different purchases at three very different prices, and they exist within the same subdivision.
The build range is wide, 1959 to 1991, which means condition varies more here than in a tightly built neighborhood. Home sizes run from about 864 square feet at the small end to roughly 2,388 at the large end. There is no mandatory homeowners association.
Prices reflect all of that. Current listings have run roughly $260,000 to $885,000 with closed sales from around $180,500 to $790,000. The median sits near $300,000, which tells you most of the volume is at the smaller dry-lot end while the creek homes pull the top of the range.
Hampton Homes has no association publishing figures, so the numbers below come from portal and county-derived data. Where nothing reliable exists we say so.
| Detail | What we can confirm |
|---|---|
| Location | Central Merritt Island, near SR 520 and North Courtenay Parkway. Streets include First through Eighth, Belair Avenue and Needle Boulevard. |
| Era built | 1959 to 1991 |
| Housing type | Single family |
| Home sizes | Roughly 864 to 2,388 square feet |
| Water access | Three distinct types within one subdivision: dry lots, canal lots leading to Sykes Creek, and homes directly on Sykes Creek. No source publishes the split. |
| HOA | No mandatory association and no required fee. |
| Gated | No |
| Amenities | None. There is no clubhouse or pool. |
| Number of homes | Not published. Portal listing counts reflect current inventory rather than the total platted lots. |
| Lot sizes | Not published |
| Current listings | Roughly $260,000 to $885,000 |
| Closed sales | Roughly $180,500 to $790,000, with a median around $300,000 |
| Why the wide spread | A dry lot 1960s starter home and a Sykes Creek waterfront home are both Hampton Homes. The address matters more than the neighborhood name. |
Dry, canal to Sykes Creek, and directly on the creek. Know which one you are looking at.
No required dues and no covenant restrictions.
One of the most actively trading neighborhoods in Central Merritt Island, so inventory is reliable.
The dry-lot end includes some of the more accessible pricing on the island.
Canal and creek homes here connect to the same water system that defines Central Merritt Island.
1959 to 1991 means condition varies substantially. Inspect accordingly.
Quick access to the causeway both directions and to island shopping.
From about 864 square feet, which is genuinely rare on the island now.
No mandatory association and no required fee has been reported. That means no dues, and also no covenant protections.
Some of it. The subdivision contains dry lots, lots on a canal leading to Sykes Creek, and homes directly on Sykes Creek. All three exist within the same neighborhood, so it is entirely a per-address question.
Between 1959 and 1991, which is a wide range. Condition and updating vary considerably as a result.
Current listings have run roughly $260,000 to $885,000 with closed sales from about $180,500 to $790,000. The median near $300,000 reflects that most volume is at the dry-lot end while creek homes pull the top.
Roughly 864 to 2,388 square feet. The smaller end is genuinely small by current standards, which is part of why the entry pricing works.
No, and there are no community amenities.
It is one of the more realistic entry points on Merritt Island, particularly on a dry lot. The caveat is that a house built between 1959 and 1991 needs a proper inspection scope, especially the roof and the electrical panel.
Seawall condition and age, dock and lift permits, whether the lift conveys, and water depth at low tide for the boat you actually own. None of that is covered by a standard home inspection.
Three different products share this one subdivision name, and the listing will not always make clear which you are looking at. We will, before you spend a Saturday on it.