Redfin

See how home prices, sales activity, and inventory are moving in specific neighborhoods month by month. This tracks what homes are actually selling for, how long they sit on the market, whether they're selling above or below asking price, and whether there's a shortage or surplus of listings. You can compare how neighborhoods are doing relative to last month and last year, and filter by single-family homes, condos, or other property types.

Redfin tracks home prices, sales volume, and inventory in nearly every ZIP code across America, going back to 2012. Every month, you get the median price a home sold for, how many days it sat on the market, how many new listings appeared, and whether buyers paid more or less than the asking price. The data splits out single-family homes, condos, townhouses, and multi-family buildings separately, so you can see what's happening in just your neighborhood or compare it to how things were a year ago. It's 3-month rolling averages, so the swings are smoothed out a bit. Real estate investors, local planners, and researchers use this to spot trends before they hit the news.

Want to know if home prices are rising or falling in your city? This tracks median sale prices, how many homes are for sale, how fast they're selling, and what buyers are actually paying compared to asking prices. You get month-to-month and year-over-year changes so you can spot trends. Data goes back to 2012 and covers most US cities, broken out by property type (houses, condos, townhouses). Redfin pulls this from actual MLS data, so it's based on real listings and sales, not estimates.

Want to know if home prices are rising or falling in your county? This is where that data lives. Redfin compiles what houses actually sold for each month, how many are sitting on the market, and how long it takes to sell them. You can see the median price for different types of homes and track whether the market is heating up or cooling down compared to last month or last year. The data goes back to 2012, so you can spot long-term trends in your area.

Home prices, inventory, and how fast houses are selling in your metro area. Track whether homes are moving quickly or sitting on the market, how many are listed, what buyers are actually paying versus what sellers are asking, and how it all compares month-to-month or year-to-year. Data goes back to 2012 and covers about 930 metro areas across different property types.

Want to know if homes are selling faster or slower than last year in your state? This tracks what's actually happening in the housing market month by month. You get median prices, how many homes sold, how many are sitting on the market, and whether sellers are getting their asking price or having to drop it. It breaks everything down by house type so you can see whether single-family homes are moving faster than condos. The data goes back over a decade, so you can spot trends.