Asset-rich, income-typical, old and owner-occupied. Median household income is $74,477, essentially the state median, against a median home value of $396,000 — $40,900 above the county's. 71.1% of occupied units are owner-occupied, and 12.4% of all units are held seasonally against 9.2% county-wide.
92.6% of occupied units heat with electricity alone and 4.0% run on utility gas, so there is effectively no gas-furnace installed base to service. 88.0% of the stock predates 2000, and therefore predates the statewide Florida Building Code that took effect in 2002 in response to Hurricane Andrew — an impact-window pitch here addresses a near-universal condition rather than a niche.
Seasonal owners are a real minority of the decision-makers: 2,643 units are held for seasonal, recreational or occasional use, which is 67.6% of all vacancies in the town. A meaningful share of the people buying this work are not resident when they buy it, which is the case for publishing enough detail that a remote owner can decide from the page rather than from a gallery of hero shots.
Ten state-licensed assisted living facilities hold 466 beds inside 10.6 square miles — Salterra at 140 beds and Oakbridge Terrace at Mease Life at 122 being the largest. Against Clearwater's 1,702 beds across 28 sites, Dunedin is the highest bed count per head in the service area.
Only 45.3% of Dunedin units are single-family detached against 48.0% county-wide, with 28.6% in structures of five or more and 11.0% manufactured. Screen enclosures, pavers and pool construction all address the detached-home base, so their addressable universe here is roughly 9,650 parcels rather than 21,305 — and pool construction in particular is arguing against a stock that is only 12.0% built since 2000.