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Median home value by state

What owners say their homes would sell for, from the Census Bureau's largest annual survey. It covers every owner-occupied home, not just those sold this year, so it moves more slowly than sale-price indexes.

Data vintage: American Community Survey 2024 1-year estimates (table B25077), compared with 2023; 2025 1-year estimates had not been released when this page was built. Last checked 2026-10-27 by The CompareTheData team.

Data: Census Bureau ACS 2024 1-year (B25077). Jump to sources · Methodology

Key takeaways

Median home value by state chart

Hawaii$875,900California$759,500District of Columbia$733,400Massachusetts$607,400Washington$602,200Colorado$574,600Utah$545,200Oregon$497,500New Jersey$496,000New Hampshire$458,800Rhode Island$455,700Nevada$455,500New York$449,800Idaho$446,400Maryland$436,300Arizona$426,000Montana$425,400Virginia$403,500Connecticut$396,900Florida$396,900Alaska$376,500Delaware$371,600Vermont$352,800Minnesota$344,600Georgia$343,300Maine$341,900Wyoming$339,500North Carolina$333,000Tennessee$332,600Texas$313,200South Carolina$299,500Wisconsin$294,700South Dakota$289,600Illinois$280,700New Mexico$279,900Pennsylvania$277,600North Dakota$266,100Nebraska$263,100Missouri$254,400Michigan$254,200Indiana$243,500Ohio$239,800Kansas$238,700Alabama$233,300Iowa$227,300Kentucky$226,000Louisiana$223,200Oklahoma$222,100Arkansas$215,600Mississippi$186,500West Virginia$170,800U.S. $360,600
Median home value by state, 2024 (ACS 1-year)

Median home value, all states ranked

Click a column heading to sort. Margins of error are at the 90% confidence level. Download this table (CSV).

Median home value, all states ranked
RankStateMedian home value 2024Margin of error (±)Median home value 2023ChangeChange %
1Hawaii$875,900$14,013$846,400+$29,500+3.5%
2California$759,500$3,644$725,800+$33,700+4.6%
3District of Columbia$733,400$25,632$715,500+$17,900+2.5%
4Massachusetts$607,400$3,979$570,800+$36,600+6.4%
5Washington$602,200$3,897$576,000+$26,200+4.5%
6Colorado$574,600$3,773$550,300+$24,300+4.4%
7Utah$545,200$6,188$517,700+$27,500+5.3%
8Oregon$497,500$3,618$484,800+$12,700+2.6%
9New Jersey$496,000$2,982$461,000+$35,000+7.6%
10New Hampshire$458,800$6,138$415,400+$43,400+10.4%
11Rhode Island$455,700$6,647$411,800+$43,900+10.7%
12Nevada$455,500$3,836$441,100+$14,400+3.3%
13New York$449,800$3,718$420,200+$29,600+7.0%
14Idaho$446,400$5,301$428,600+$17,800+4.2%
15Maryland$436,300$3,089$413,600+$22,700+5.5%
16Arizona$426,000$2,728$411,200+$14,800+3.6%
17Montana$425,400$10,246$392,300+$33,100+8.4%
18Virginia$403,500$3,411$382,900+$20,600+5.4%
19Connecticut$396,900$3,745$367,800+$29,100+7.9%
20Florida$396,900$1,617$381,000+$15,900+4.2%
21Alaska$376,500$7,020$347,500+$29,000+8.3%
22Delaware$371,600$4,972$359,700+$11,900+3.3%
23Vermont$352,800$7,277$332,000+$20,800+6.3%
24Minnesota$344,600$1,807$328,600+$16,000+4.9%
25Georgia$343,300$2,287$323,000+$20,300+6.3%
26Maine$341,900$4,987$310,700+$31,200+10.0%
27Wyoming$339,500$8,452$298,700+$40,800+13.7%
28North Carolina$333,000$1,908$308,600+$24,400+7.9%
29Tennessee$332,600$2,448$307,300+$25,300+8.2%
30Texas$313,200$1,780$296,900+$16,300+5.5%
31South Carolina$299,500$3,303$272,900+$26,600+9.7%
32Wisconsin$294,700$1,862$272,500+$22,200+8.1%
33South Dakota$289,600$6,421$268,200+$21,400+8.0%
34Illinois$280,700$1,768$263,300+$17,400+6.6%
35New Mexico$279,900$4,338$256,300+$23,600+9.2%
36Pennsylvania$277,600$1,517$259,900+$17,700+6.8%
37North Dakota$266,100$5,332$246,700+$19,400+7.9%
38Nebraska$263,100$3,117$245,200+$17,900+7.3%
39Missouri$254,400$2,059$233,600+$20,800+8.9%
40Michigan$254,200$1,616$236,100+$18,100+7.7%
41Indiana$243,500$1,916$225,900+$17,600+7.8%
42Ohio$239,800$1,395$220,200+$19,600+8.9%
43Kansas$238,700$2,937$219,800+$18,900+8.6%
44Alabama$233,300$2,461$216,600+$16,700+7.7%
45Iowa$227,300$2,299$213,300+$14,000+6.6%
46Kentucky$226,000$2,611$211,800+$14,200+6.7%
47Louisiana$223,200$2,575$215,600+$7,600+3.5%
48Oklahoma$222,100$2,147$208,600+$13,500+6.5%
49Arkansas$215,600$3,253$195,700+$19,900+10.2%
50Mississippi$186,500$3,787$169,800+$16,700+9.8%
51West Virginia$170,800$2,594$163,700+$7,100+4.3%

What changed from 2023 to 2024

The U.S. figure moved from $340,200 in 2023 to $360,600 in 2024. 51 jurisdictions rose and 0 fell. Largest increases: Rhode Island (+$43,900), New Hampshire (+$43,400) and Wyoming (+$40,800). Changes for small states are often within the survey's margin of error, so treat a move of one or two ranks as noise.

How to read these numbers

Common questions

What is the median home price by state?

Using owner-reported values from the 2024 ACS, the U.S. median is $360,600, ranging from $170,800 in West Virginia to $875,900 in Hawaii.

Which state has the most expensive homes?

Hawaii, with a median value of $875,900.

Which state has the cheapest homes?

West Virginia, at $170,800.

Is this the same as the median sale price?

No. Sale-price series from listing sites and the Census new-home sales survey only cover homes that sold, and usually run higher in a rising market.

Sources

Figures computed by CompareTheData.com from the official files below; the raw downloads are archived with the build. Where D.C. is included it is ranked alongside the states.