Home price growth rankings
U.S. states ranked by home price growth, 2025 data
Top 25
Highest 5-year growth
- 1Maine+67.8%
- 2New Hampshire+65.7%
- 3Rhode Island+65.1%
- 4Vermont+64.1%
- 5New Jersey+62.9%
- 6Montana+61.8%
- 7Connecticut+61.6%
- 8South Carolina+60.4%
- 9North Carolina+60.4%
- 10Florida+59.9%
- 11Tennessee+59.5%
- 12Georgia+57.6%
- 13Wisconsin+57.4%
- 14Idaho+56.6%
- 15Arizona+54.9%
- 16Indiana+53.4%
- 17Ohio+53.2%
- 18Utah+52.6%
- 19Arkansas+52.0%
- 20New York+51.9%
- 21Michigan+51.6%
- 22Missouri+51.1%
- 23Delaware+50.7%
- 24Kentucky+50.0%
- 25New Mexico+49.8%
Bottom 25
Lowest 5-year growth
- 1District of Columbia+12.6%
- 2Louisiana+22.1%
- 3North Dakota+33.6%
- 4Oregon+34.9%
- 5Minnesota+36.8%
- 6Colorado+37.8%
- 7Alaska+39.3%
- 8Maryland+39.5%
- 9California+39.8%
- 10West Virginia+40.0%
- 11Iowa+41.4%
- 12Mississippi+42.1%
- 13Texas+43.5%
- 14Washington+43.9%
- 15Wyoming+44.4%
- 16Oklahoma+45.7%
- 17Hawaii+46.0%
- 18Illinois+46.9%
- 19Alabama+47.2%
- 20Pennsylvania+48.0%
- 21Nebraska+48.6%
- 22Nevada+48.7%
- 23Virginia+48.7%
- 24Kansas+49.0%
- 25Massachusetts+49.2%
Ranked by home price growth (change in the house price index over five years). A repeat-sales index: it tracks price appreciation of the same homes over time, not the price level. Over recent five-year windows almost every area's index rose, so the lower end reflects smaller gains, not price declines. Source: FHFA all-transactions House Price Index. These figures cover all residents, not tax filers, and say nothing about why anyone moved. See also the migration rankings.