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Florida Homes For Sale Directory
 This Exclusive directory is a quick way to find DeBary properties for sale by owner.
Click below, to locate houses for sale, real estate, and property in FSBO.
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Find the largest selection of DeBary real estate and homes for sale by owner. Real estate for sale includes new homes, single family homes, condominiums, commercial properties, residential properties, townhouses, luxury homes, condos, manufactured homes, foreclosures, Realtor listings and land.
Volusia County was established from a portion of Mosquito County in 1854 and named for a landing called "Volusia" near Lake George on the St. Johns River. The origin of the name is unknown, but may be from a Frenchman or Belgian named "Veluche."
Volusia County is on the Atlantic coast, north of the Melbourne-Titusville-Cocoa area, and is bordered by Brevard, Seminole, Lake, Putnam, Marion, and Flagler counties. The county has 152 square miles of water. The average January temperature is 59.3 degrees F, and the average August temperature is 81.5 degrees F. The average annual rainfall is 53.36 inches.
DeBary Hall was the winter house for a vast hunting retreat created by a New York wine importer. From the 1870s to the 1940s, this St. Johns River estate hosted family and invited guests, most of whom arrived in the early days on steamers owned by the deBarys.
Known for its quail hunting and hospitality, the retreat grew to more than more than 6,000 acres. Today's public historic site is much smaller. But it still features the restored 8,000-square-foot vacation house; key outbuildings; and chances to explore early tourism in the St. Johns country, the lives of local workers at the retreat, and much more.
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| DeBary Hall was the winter house for a vast hunting retreat created by a New York wine importer. From the 1870s to the 1940s, this St. Johns River estate hosted family and invited guests, most of whom arrived in the early days on steamers owned by the deBarys. |
| Known for its quail hunting and hospitality, the retreat grew to more than more than 6,000 acres. Today's public historic site is much smaller. But it still features the restored 8,000-square-foot vacation house; key outbuildings; and chances to explore early tourism in the St. Johns country, the lives of local workers at the retreat, and much more. |
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