In October, home prices fell moderately from the month before, with a median listing price of $275,000. The number of listings on the market grew 3.0% from last month, which is a smaller increase than normal for this time of the year in Kansas City, and homes are also selling slower than at the same time last year. Typically, home price per square foot in Kansas City tend to fall in October.
In October, home prices fell moderately from the month before, with a median listing price of $274,950. The number of listings on the market shrank 1.8% from last month, which is a bigger decrease than normal for this time of the year in Wichita, and homes are also selling slower than at the same time last year. Home prices in Wichita Typically, home price per square foot in Wichita tend to rise in October. But the most recent data shows that the price per square foot decreased by 0.2% compared with the month before.
In October, home prices fell slightly from the month before, with a median listing price of $485,000. The number of listings on the market remained practically unchanged from last month, but it is a bigger decrease than normal for this time of the year in Sacramento, and homes are also selling slower than at the same time last year. Typically, home price per square foot in Sacramento tend to fall in October.
In October, home prices rose slightly from the month before, with a median listing price of $579,450. The number of listings on the market shrank 4.5% from last month, which is a bigger decrease than normal for this time of the year in Austin, and homes are also selling close to the same pace as the same time last year.
In October, home prices rose slightly from the month before, with a median listing price of $375,000. The number of listings on the market grew 2.9% from last month, which is a smaller increase than normal for this time of the year in Tucson, and homes are also selling slower than at the same time last year. Home prices in Tucson Typically, home price per square foot in Tucson tend to fall in October.
NAR reported that home-price appreciation was flat between the second and third quarters. On a year-over-year basis, the median price for an existing single-family home reached $426,800, up 1.7%. These gains varied significantly by location. In the Northeast, the median home price was up 6% year over year to $540,000. In the Midwest, prices rose 4.2% to $331,100. In the South, the median price of $372,800 was up slightly (0.5%), while the West saw prices backtrack by 0.1% to $633,900.
As anticipated, falling mortgage rates are lifting home sales, Lawrence Yun, NAR's chief economist, said in a statement. Improving housing affordability is also contributing to the increase in sales. The inventory of unsold existing homes also rose in September, jumping 1.3% on a monthly basis and 14.0% on a yearly basis to 1.55 million units. This represents a 4.6 month supply of unsold inventory at the current sales pace, the same as a month prior, but up from 4.2 months in September 2024.
In September, home prices remained unchanged from the month before, with a median listing price of $139,900. The number of listings on the market grew 6.0% from last month, which is a bigger increase than normal for this time of the year in Cleveland, and homes are also selling slower than at the same time last year. Home prices in Cleveland
The number of listings on the market shrank 5.9% from last month, which is a bigger decrease than normal for this time of the year in Austin, and homes are also selling slower than at the same time last year. Typically, home price per square foot in Austin tend to rise in September. But the most recent data shows that the price per square foot decreased by 0.4% compared with the month before.
Since surging in 2020, home prices in the United States have continued to trend upward through 2025. The median list price for a single family home in the U.S. hit a 2025 high of $440,950 in June. While list prices have fallen since, at $425,000 in September, they are still nearly $25,000 higher than they were at the start of the year, according to data from Realtor.com.
A 2,097-square-foot condominium built in 2017 has changed hands. The spacious, recently built property in the 4200 block of Midlands Court in Dublin was sold on Aug. 8, 2025 for $1,200,000 which works out to $572 per square foot. This condominium offers spacious living environment with its four bedrooms and four baths. Additionally, the condo provides two parking spots, granting ample parking space for two vehicles.
While we've definitely seen prices moderate from the rapid and unsustainable climb in 2020-2022, how much they've changed is going to be different everywhere. If you look at data from ResiClub and Zillow for the 50 largest metros, this becomes very clear. The real story is split right down the middle. Half of the metros are still seeing prices inch higher. The other half? Prices are coming down slightly ( see graph below).
The replacement level or rate needed to sustain the population is 2.1, a rate the U.S. met roughly two decades ago. The decline reflects broader social and economic shifts, including delayed marriage and parenthood. But economists and demographers cited in a Realtor.com report point to housing costs as a significant factor. Larger homes that can comfortably accommodate multiple children have become increasingly out of reach for many families, Hannah Jones, senior economic research analyst at Realtor.com, said in the report.
