US housing market data by metro

Seven monthly indicators per market — home values, sale prices, days to pending, above-asking share, inventory, new listings and asking rents — each with five years of history and year-over-year change. Values as of August 2026.

Typical home value and year-over-year change for 20 US metro areas
Metro areaTypical home valueYear over year
San Jose, CA$1,527,731+0.2%
San Francisco, CA$1,123,193+2.3%
Los Angeles, CA$952,601+1.2%
San Diego, CA$930,785+0.5%
Boston, MA$733,574+2.1%
Seattle, WA$727,359-1.5%
Sacramento, CA$574,820-0.3%
Salt Lake City, UT$560,068+1.3%
Denver, CO$559,705-1.9%
Portland, OR$542,843-0.4%
Boise, ID$493,522+1.4%
Miami, FL$475,830-0.5%
Nashville, TN$452,186-0.6%
Colorado Springs, CO$448,492-1.4%
Phoenix, AZ$442,078-1.2%
Charleston, SC$431,797-0.4%
Raleigh, NC$431,269-1.8%
Las Vegas, NV$423,983-2.7%
Austin, TX$417,977-4.7%
Fresno, CA$407,407+1.2%
Baltimore, MD$400,263+0.6%
Richmond, VA$394,521+2.6%
Philadelphia, PA$389,524+2.5%
Minneapolis, MN$388,865+1.8%
Milwaukee, WI$388,845+5.4%
Charlotte, NC$384,458-0.5%
Orlando, FL$383,445-1.8%
Atlanta, GA$377,428-1.6%
Knoxville, TN$364,988+2.0%
Bakersfield, CA$362,787-0.0%
Dallas, TX$360,437-2.3%
Tampa, FL$358,706-1.5%
Grand Rapids, MI$357,283+4.9%
Chicago, IL$357,265+4.9%
Jacksonville, FL$350,783-0.5%
Myrtle Beach, SC$339,754+0.5%
Tucson, AZ$338,460-1.9%
Columbus, OH$330,327+1.4%
Kansas City, MO$327,320+3.7%
Greenville, SC$314,151+1.7%
Cincinnati, OH$308,426+2.4%
Omaha, NE$308,213+2.5%
Houston, TX$305,001-1.9%
Indianapolis, IN$293,506+1.1%
San Antonio, TX$276,747-1.9%
St. Louis, MO$275,704+3.4%
Detroit, MI$267,167+2.1%
Cleveland, OH$253,678+3.9%
Oklahoma City, OK$245,317+1.1%
Memphis, TN$244,737+0.1%
El Paso, TX$234,069+2.2%
Pittsburgh, PA$232,122+0.2%

What is on each market page

Each metro page carries the same seven Zillow Research indicators, the month each one belongs to, its year-over-year change, and a five-year trend line. Below the numbers is a plain read-out of what the combination describes — whether inventory is growing because sellers arrived or because homes stopped selling, for instance, which the inventory figure alone cannot tell you.

Why twenty markets and not every metro

Zillow publishes these series for over nine hundred metro areas, and generating a page for each would take an afternoon. It would also be nine hundred pages nobody asked for. These twenty are the markets where the data is complete across all seven indicators for the full five years and where we also track local government housing decisions, so the market page and the policy tracker for the same city each have something the other does not.

How to use this if you sell real estate

Metro figures are a backdrop, not a valuation — the statistical area is far wider than the city, and a single ZIP code routinely sits well outside these numbers. What they are good for is the sentence at the start of a client conversation: how the market moved over the year, whether it is getting faster or slower, and whether the pool of homes is growing. That is the part most agents restate from national headlines that do not describe their market at all.

Housing policy trackers

For the same twenty markets, what the council, planning commission and zoning board have actually decided in the last four months.

Browse the policy trackers →

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