

Overview
Ask anything about this home
Pricing, comps, HOA, the neighborhood. Answers before you fill out anything.
About this home
1239 19th St is a 1949-built home in Angebilt Addition, Orlando. Inside you'll find 7 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, and 2,356 square feet of living space. Listed at $699,000 (about $297/sqft), 0 days on market. Flood zone X - outside the FEMA high-risk areas, which keeps insurance manageable.
Rare opportunity to acquire three contiguous income-producing parcels totaling approximately 0.46 acres in Orlando's 32805 area. The offering includes three detached one-story buildings with approximately 2,356 square feet of combined heated area as outlined in public records. The three properties are currently rented month to month with total rental income of $4150/month. R-2 zoning and the continguous configuration could provide flexibility for an owner, investor, or future improvment plan (subject to independent verification and approval). Properties are offerred together at $699,000.
The essentials
At a glance
Payment
Details
Taxes reflect the most recent assessment in the MLS feed. Actual tax owed can vary, so confirm with the county property appraiser before closing.
Price history
Neighborhood
Market insights
Offer Insights
Choose an offer strength
Sample: 105 closed home sales in 32805 over the last 8 months, Stellar MLS. A starting point, not a guarantee.
Talk through an offer with our teamCalculator
Not sure what you can afford?
Put in your household income and we will tell you where this payment sits.
Property taxes are this home's actual annual bill from the MLS, divided by twelve. Insurance estimated at 0.60%. Rate defaults to 6.8% on a 30-year fixed. Tap a pencil to use your own numbers. Estimates only, not a loan quote.
Quick answers.
Price
$699,000
$297 per sq ft
Beds and baths
7 beds, 4 baths
Size
2,356 sq ft
Time on market
22 days
Year built
1949
Monthly payment
About $4,120/mo
That is 20% down on a 30-year fixed at 6.8%, plus the home's $1,489 annual tax bill, insurance.
Flood zone
Zone X
That is outside the high-risk areas, so flood insurance is usually optional rather than required by a lender.
Offer
What should I offer?
Have another question?
Keep exploring Florida
Pick up where you left off, or see what else is out there.






