5 Lowest, Highest Markets for Buyers
Home prices are climbing due to a limited number of homes for sale in many markets. In the first quarter, home prices surged 6.3 percent year-over-year, reaching a median of $217,600, the National Association of REALTORS® reports.
But home buyers in Cumberland, Md., for example, can still snag some deals. Homes there cost a median of $67,400 in the first quarter, the lowest in the nation. That stands in stark contrast to San Jose, Calif., where the median existing single-family home price was $970,000 in the first quarter, the highest in the nation.
NAR reports the following metro housing markets had the lowest median prices in the first quarter:
- Cumberland, Md.: $67,400
- Youngstown-Warren-Boardman, Ohio: $77,500
- Decatur, Ill.: $83,300
- Wichita Falls, Texas: $95,200
- Rockford, Ill.: $95,800
On the other hand, home buyers are facing the highest median prices in the country for single-family homes in these markets:
- San Jose, Calif.: $970,000
- San Francisco: $770,300
- Honolulu: $721,400
- Anaheim-Santa Ana, Calif.: $713,700
- San Diego: $554,300
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