Home values rankings
U.S. states ranked by home values, 2024 data
Top 25
Highest home values
- 1Hawaii$839,100
- 2District of Columbia$737,100
- 3California$734,700
- 4Washington$564,600
- 5Massachusetts$562,100
- 6Colorado$539,400
- 7Utah$489,400
- 8Oregon$477,600
- 9New Jersey$454,400
- 10Nevada$435,400
- 11New York$423,800
- 12Maryland$419,900
- 13Idaho$418,600
- 14Rhode Island$404,200
- 15New Hampshire$402,500
- 16Arizona$394,500
- 17Virginia$383,700
- 18Montana$375,800
- 19Connecticut$366,900
- 20Florida$359,000
- 21Alaska$352,900
- 22Delaware$352,000
- 23Minnesota$329,300
- 24Vermont$316,600
- 25Wyoming$309,700
Bottom 25
Lowest home values
- 1West Virginia$162,600
- 2Mississippi$169,800
- 3Arkansas$188,000
- 4Oklahoma$199,800
- 5Kentucky$205,600
- 6Iowa$208,000
- 7Alabama$209,900
- 8Ohio$214,800
- 9Louisiana$216,500
- 10Kansas$217,200
- 11Indiana$218,200
- 12Missouri$230,300
- 13Michigan$231,600
- 14Nebraska$238,600
- 15New Mexico$248,100
- 16North Dakota$249,900
- 17Pennsylvania$254,500
- 18South Dakota$257,400
- 19South Carolina$259,000
- 20Illinois$263,300
- 21Wisconsin$266,500
- 22Texas$283,800
- 23Tennessee$286,700
- 24North Carolina$288,900
- 25Maine$296,600
Ranked by home values (median value of owner-occupied homes, nominal dollars). Source: Census American Community Survey, 5-year estimates. These figures cover all residents, not tax filers, and say nothing about why anyone moved. See also the migration rankings.