Medallion Estates

Medallion Estates draws a specific kind of Orlando buyer: someone who wants the character and quiet of an established neighborhood without the dues, deed restrictions, and committee meetings that come with newer master-planned communities. The streets are named after military generals, the sidewalks predate nearly every other neighborhood in Central Florida — this was the area's first community built with them — and the 1960s single-story homes carry an architectural range you rarely see in one place: Early American, Colonial, Contemporary Modern, and more, all built in the same era by three different builders.

The employment anchor here is downtown Orlando, sitting just 3.5 miles north. For anyone working at Orlando Health, in Orange County government, or in the law and finance corridor along Orange Avenue, Medallion Estates is one of the few close-in neighborhoods where you can own a single-family home on a real lot and still be inside 15 minutes of the office. The SODO district — restaurants, breweries, independent shops — is essentially at the front door.

Buyers cross-shopping Medallion Estates typically look at Conway and College Park: Conway for similar price points and a slightly larger lot, College Park for more walkability and a tighter downtown walk-score. Medallion Estates sits between them in character — quieter than College Park, more urban-adjacent than Conway.