U.S. housing markets

Live market data and homes for sale across all 50 states. Tracking 13,479 cities with active market data. Wondering where prices go from here? See the full 2026 housing market forecast.

Avg. median price

$474K

+12.3% YoY

Homes for sale

779K

Active listings nationwide

Avg. days on market

61 days

Time to sell

Markets tracked

13,479

Cities with data

Hottest markets right now

Cities with the biggest year-over-year price gains and active inventory

Most affordable markets

Cities with the lowest median prices and homes available now

Most homes for sale

Markets with the largest selection of available homes

All 50 states

Browse homes and market data in every state

Alabama

$310K avg · 15K homes · +16.9%

Alaska

$388K avg · 982 homes · -5.1%

Arizona

$448K avg · 33K homes · +2.0%

Arkansas

$237K avg · 9K homes · +15.7%

California

$989K avg · 56K homes · +5.5%

Colorado

$774K avg · 20K homes · +9.1%

Connecticut

$820K avg · 5K homes · +25.6%

Delaware

$389K avg · 805 homes · +24.9%

District of Columbia

$740K avg · 3K homes · +5.1%

Florida

$513K avg · 119K homes · +2.7%

Georgia

$338K avg · 22K homes · +3.1%

Hawaii

$932K avg · 7K homes · +8.3%

Idaho

$470K avg · 4K homes · +15.3%

Illinois

$298K avg · 27K homes · +17.2%

Indiana

$253K avg · 12K homes · +19.3%

Iowa

$249K avg · 7K homes · +2.2%

Kansas

$240K avg · 3K homes · +24.1%

Kentucky

$296K avg · 8K homes · +8.3%

Louisiana

$238K avg · 9K homes · +20.7%

Maine

$482K avg · 2K homes · +3.3%

Maryland

$524K avg · 14K homes · +2.0%

Massachusetts

$737K avg · 14K homes · +5.8%

Michigan

$309K avg · 13K homes · +9.3%

Minnesota

$397K avg · 11K homes · +12.5%

Mississippi

$228K avg · 4K homes · +21.5%

Missouri

$302K avg · 8K homes · +8.0%

Montana

$668K avg · 3K homes · +16.1%

Nebraska

$262K avg · 2K homes · +190.6%

Nevada

$1.2M avg · 13K homes · +11.7%

New Hampshire

$507K avg · 2K homes · +13.1%

New Jersey

$698K avg · 16K homes · +7.8%

New Mexico

$542K avg · 3K homes · +3.1%

New York

$599K avg · 36K homes · +15.1%

North Carolina

$391K avg · 33K homes · +9.6%

North Dakota

$260K avg · 671 homes · +32.1%

Ohio

$281K avg · 20K homes · +19.1%

Oklahoma

$241K avg · 10K homes · +20.5%

Oregon

$519K avg · 12K homes · +5.2%

Pennsylvania

$310K avg · 15K homes · +17.4%

Rhode Island

$661K avg · 2K homes · -3.8%

South Carolina

$412K avg · 17K homes · +10.0%

South Dakota

$325K avg · 2K homes · +4.8%

Tennessee

$424K avg · 24K homes · +17.0%

Texas

$388K avg · 83K homes · +12.3%

Utah

$687K avg · 13K homes · +6.4%

Vermont

$427K avg · 701 homes · +1.6%

Virginia

$522K avg · 14K homes · +5.6%

Washington

$687K avg · 19K homes · +3.2%

West Virginia

$224K avg · 2K homes · +30.0%

Wisconsin

$381K avg · 11K homes · +14.6%

Wyoming

$1.4M avg · 996 homes · +29.7%

Understanding the U.S. housing market

The U.S. housing market varies dramatically from state to state and city to city. National headlines about median prices or mortgage rates only tell part of the story — what matters is the local data in the market where you're buying, selling, or investing. A $474K national average masks the reality that homes in some cities sell for under $60K while others exceed $4M.

Key indicators to watch include median sale price (what homes are actually selling for), active inventory (how many homes are available), days on market (how quickly homes sell), and year-over-year price change (whether the market is appreciating or cooling). Markets with low inventory and fast sales typically favor sellers, while rising inventory and longer days on market signal opportunity for buyers.

Every state page on Properties Incorporated includes city-level breakdowns with these metrics, plus active home listings you can browse. Whether you're comparing affordable markets in the Midwest, tracking appreciation in the Sun Belt, or searching for homes in a specific neighborhood, you'll find current data and listings in one place.

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