Last updated May 20, 2025
| 1 |  | District of Columbia | $1,023,125 |
| 2 |  | Hawaii | $976,350 |
| 3 |  | California | $866,900 |
| 4 |  | Washington | $666,225 |
| 5 |  | Colorado | $657,800 |
| 6 |  | Massachusetts | $640,025 |
| 7 |  | Utah | $607,400 |
| 8 |  | New York | $564,625 |
| 9 |  | New Jersey | $539,025 |
| 10 |  | Montana | $537,150 |
| 11 |  | Oregon | $524,875 |
| 12 |  | New Hampshire | $512,000 |
| 13 |  | Maryland | $510,875 |
| 14 |  | Rhode Island | $498,825 |
| 15 |  | Nevada | $498,400 |
| 16 |  | Idaho | $479,225 |
| 17 |  | Connecticut | $473,300 |
| 18 |  | Wyoming | $472,425 |
| 19 |  | Virginia | $467,450 |
| 19 |  | Arizona | $467,450 |
| 21 |  | Florida | $432,525 |
| 22 |  | Vermont | $419,250 |
| 23 |  | South Carolina | $402,675 |
| 24 |  | Alaska | $401,350 |
| 25 |  | Tennessee | $397,525 |
| 26 |  | Delaware | $394,250 |
| 27 |  | Maine | $388,800 |
| 28 |  | North Carolina | $387,925 |
| 29 |  | Georgia | $380,675 |
| 30 |  | Minnesota | $373,650 |
| 31 |  | New Mexico | $359,300 |
| 32 |  | Texas | $344,500 |
| 33 |  | South Dakota | $327,500 |
| 34 |  | Wisconsin | $322,550 |
| 35 |  | Pennsylvania | $311,250 |
| 36 |  | Illinois | $295,125 |
| 37 |  | Nebraska | $289,850 |
| 38 |  | North Dakota | $288,175 |
| 39 |  | Alabama | $283,750 |
| 40 |  | Kansas | $280,775 |
| 41 |  | Kentucky | $269,025 |
| 42 |  | Missouri | $265,900 |
| 43 |  | Indiana | $262,925 |
| 44 |  | Arkansas | $260,725 |
| 45 |  | Michigan | $259,000 |
| 46 |  | Mississippi | $255,150 |
| 47 |  | Ohio | $251,475 |
| 48 |  | Louisiana | $250,875 |
| 49 |  | West Virginia | $247,625 |
| 50 |  | Oklahoma | $245,575 |
| 51 |  | Iowa | $235,000 |
After years of pandemic-era upheaval, surging buyer demand and aggressive rate hikes, the U.S. housing market now shows signs of recalibration—but affordability remains under pressure. The national median price for a single-family home sits at $394,250, up 12.3% since 2022 and 44.6% since 2020, as buyers return and new listings stay scarce.
Key 2025 insights at a glance:
Median tops $394K nationwide. At $394,250, 2025’s median registers a 12.3% increase over 2022’s $351,000 and a 44.6% jump since 2020’s $272,750.
4.4× gap between priciest and cheapest. The District of Columbia leads at $1,023,125, while Iowa remains lowest at $235,000—more than four times the difference.
West Coast and Northeast rule high end. Five priciest markets all sit west or northeast: D.C. ($1.02M), Hawaii ($976K), California ($867K), Washington ($666K) and Colorado ($658K).
Heartland stays under $260K. Iowa ($235K), Oklahoma ($245.6K), West Virginia ($247.6K), Louisiana ($250.9K) and Ohio ($251.5K) offer medians at roughly 60% of the national level.
Wyoming leads recent growth. Since 2022, Wyoming’s median climbed 22.8%, followed by New Jersey (+19.0%), New Mexico (+17.4%), New Hampshire (+17.4%) and Wisconsin (+16.7%), as buyers chase space and affordability outside major metros.
| Rank | State | Median Home Price |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | District of Columbia | $1,023,125 |
| 2 | Hawaii | $976,350 |
| 3 | California | $866,900 |
| 4 | Washington | $666,225 |
| 5 | Colorado | $657,800 |
| 6 | Massachusetts | $640,025 |
| 7 | Utah | $607,400 |
| 8 | New York | $564,625 |
| 9 | New Jersey | $539,025 |
| 10 | Montana | $537,150 |
The median home price in the District of Columbia tops $1,023,125, followed by Hawaii at $976,350. In D.C., scarce developable land and steady federal hiring keep prices above $1 million, while Hawaii’s island geography and strong vacation-home demand push its median just below that threshold.
California’s median sits at $866,900, buoyed by tech-sector growth in Silicon Valley and tight coastal zoning. Washington and Colorado register $666,225 and $657,800, respectively, as in-migration to Seattle and Denver suburbs sustains upward pressure.
Beyond those leaders, Massachusetts ($640,025) and Utah ($607,400) both exceed $600 K—Massachusetts’ price reflects its biotech, finance and higher-ed hubs, and Utah benefits from Salt Lake City’s booming tech scene and family-friendly suburbs. New York’s median home price reaches $564,625, New Jersey clocks in at $539,025, and Montana closes out the top ten at $537,150, driven by buyers seeking lower-density, lifestyle-oriented markets.
| Rank | State | Median Home Price |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Iowa | $235,000 |
| 2 | Oklahoma | $245,575 |
| 3 | West Virginia | $247,625 |
| 4 | Louisiana | $250,875 |
| 5 | Ohio | $251,475 |
| 6 | Mississippi | $255,900 |
| 7 | Arkansas | $259,750 |
| 8 | Alabama | $283,750 |
| 9 | Missouri | $290,000 |
| 10 | Nebraska | $289,850 |
The median home price in Iowa sits at $235,000, followed by Oklahoma at $245,575—both reflecting tight local markets with modest demand and stable inventories.
West Virginia and Louisiana register $247,625 and $250,875, respectively, where affordable land costs and slower population growth keep prices below $260K.
Rounding out the bottom ten, Ohio ($251,475), Mississippi ($255,900), Arkansas ($259,750), Alabama ($283,750), Missouri ($290,000) and Nebraska ($289,850) all fall under $300K. These states combine lower construction costs, steadier regional economies and less competitive bidding to maintain some of the nation’s most accessible housing markets
