These are the ten highest-priced home sales in Long Beach in 2026, ranked by sale price from closed sales recorded in CRMLS. The list updates as new sales close through the end of the year.
The Top 10 Sales in Long Beach, 2026
The ten sales below total $56.5M, with a median of $5M. The highest was 11 Vista del Golfo at $9,425,500, which closed on Apr 1. It took $4,100,000 to make the list.
- 1
11 Vista del Golfo, Long Beach$9,425,500Listed by Cheyenne Alred, Pacific Sotheby's Int'l Realty - 2
5484 E The Toledo, Long Beach$8,250,000Listed by Laura Conte, Coldwell Banker Realty - 3
5585 E Corso Di Napoli, Long Beach$5,661,936Listed by Jon Flagg, Pacific Sotheby's Int'l Realty - 4
59 Rivo Alto Canal, Long Beach$5,250,000Listed by Keith Muirhead, Vista Sotheby's Int'l Realty - 5
5627 E Corso Di Napoli E, Long Beach$5,000,000Listed by Keith Muirhead, Vista Sotheby's Int'l Realty - 6
5480 E The Toledo, Long Beach$5,000,000Listed by Keven Stirdivant, Kase Real Estate - 7
5503 E Ocean Boulevard, Long Beach$4,880,000Listed by Loree Scarborough, Compass - 8
2767 E Ocean, Long Beach$4,500,000Listed by Jaime Garcia, Century 21 Allstars - 9
7019 E Seaside Walk, Long Beach$4,415,000Listed by Justin Borges, eXp Realty of Greater Los Angeles - 10
1470 Bryant Drive E, Long Beach$4,100,000Listed by Jeff Anderson, eXp Realty of California Inc
How 2026 Compares With 2025
The top ten sales of 2025 totaled $56.6M, and it took $3,961,250 to make that list. This year’s top ten total $56.5M, about the same, with $4,100,000 needed to make the list. The year’s top sale, at $9,425,500, trails last year’s high of $10,500,000. With 7 weeks left in 2026, the list can still change.
How the Top Homes Sold
The ten homes sold at a median of 96.5% of their final asking price, and three sold at or above asking. They spent a median of 54 days on the market, from 0 to 231. Three had cut their price before selling, a reminder that even at the top, the first price matters.
What the Top Sales Have in Common
The typical home on the list has about 3,400 square feet and sold for a median of $1,607 a square foot. Nine had views, seven were on the water and two had a private pool.
Where in Long Beach
Four were in Naples. The top of the market tends to cluster in a few enclaves, where lots, views and water are hardest to replace.
Closed sales recorded in CRMLS from January 1, 2026, ranked by sale price. Sales whose addresses may not be published are left out. “Listed by” credits the listing agent and brokerage. Figures are deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Thinking of Selling at the Top of the Market?
Sales at this level depend on pricing, presentation and reaching the right buyers, many of them before a home is widely marketed. Ask Kyle what your home is worth, or see homes for sale in Long Beach.
