Español

Este sitio también está en español. Leer en español

Map · FHFA

Home price change on the map

In the United States, the figure is 85.0%, according to FHFA (2025 data). By state it runs from 37.9% in Louisiana to 149.0% in Idaho, and the median state is at 85.6%.

See the data pageSee the ranking
WhatsApp

Your county

And in your county?

Type your county and see its figure next to your state's and the U.S.
    United States
    85.0%
    2025 data
    Highest: Idaho
    149.0%
    75% above the U.S.
    Lowest: Louisiana
    37.9%
    55% below the U.S.

    FHFA House Price Index · 2025 data Source: FHFA House Price Index (HPI) Data from 2025 data FHFA House Price Index (HPI)

    Every state on the map

    Home price change in every state and in 2,661 counties across 52 states, on one color scale so you can compare places at a glance. Tap a state to see its counties one by one.

    Alabama: 77.2%Alaska: 52.4%Arizona: 118.7%Arkansas: 78.6%California: 80.3%Colorado: 93.3%Connecticut: 75.1%Delaware: 74.2%District of Columbia: 40.1%Florida: 126.8%Georgia: 110.1%Hawaii: 73.3%Idaho: 149.0%Illinois: 64.6%Indiana: 94.5%Iowa: 65.4%Kansas: 83.6%Kentucky: 84.1%Louisiana: 37.9%Maine: 112.4%Maryland: 59.8%Massachusetts: 87.1%Michigan: 96.7%Minnesota: 71.4%Mississippi: 62.3%Missouri: 88.2%Montana: 105.0%Nebraska: 87.0%Nevada: 120.7%New Hampshire: 113.0%New Jersey: 87.7%New Mexico: 81.6%New York: 85.6%North Carolina: 106.6%North Dakota: 45.0%Ohio: 93.4%Oklahoma: 71.1%Oregon: 85.5%Pennsylvania: 76.8%Puerto RicoRhode Island: 112.1%South Carolina: 104.3%South Dakota: 84.7%Tennessee: 113.5%Texas: 88.2%Utah: 120.6%Vermont: 88.8%Virginia: 74.6%Washington: 113.0%West Virginia: 54.1%Wisconsin: 95.5%Wyoming: 67.5%
    37.9%–65.4%67.5%–78.6%80.3%–87.7%88.2%–106.6%110.1%–149.0% 1 state without data
    See the ranking

    In short

    What the map shows

    27 states are above the national figure (85.0%) and 24 are below it, out of 51 with data.

    If you order the 51 states from highest to lowest, the one in the middle is New York, at 85.6%.

    The highest, Idaho (149.0%), and the lowest, Louisiana (37.9%), are 111.1 points apart.

    By Census region, the highest middle state is in the West (93.3%) and the lowest in the South (77.2%).

    By Census region

    The middle state of each region, and the highest and lowest of each.

    Region Middle state Above the US Highest Lowest
    NortheastStates: 9 87.7% 7 / 9 New Hampshire 113.0% Connecticut 75.1%
    MidwestStates: 12 87.0% 6 / 12 Michigan 96.7% North Dakota 45.0%
    SouthStates: 17 77.2% 6 / 17 Florida 126.8% Louisiana 37.9%
    WestStates: 13 93.3% 8 / 13 Idaho 149.0% Alaska 52.4%

    Regions: Census Regions and Divisions of the United States (U.S. Census Bureau). www2.census.gov

    Which states fall in each band

    From the highest band to the lowest. The values are the same as the table on the data page.

    1. 110.1%–149.0%11 states

    2. 88.2%–106.6%11 states

    3. 80.3%–87.7%10 states

    4. 67.5%–78.6%10 states

    5. 37.9%–65.4%9 states

    By county, state by state

    Each map colors its counties on the same national scale: the same color means the same range in any state. Tap a state to open its page.

    National county scale

    • 9.3%–56.1%
    • 56.2%–77.5%
    • 77.6%–98.3%
    • 98.4%–120.4%
    • 120.5%–213.1%
    • 561 counties without data

    What it means for your family

    A sharp rise over a few years means the same home costs more than before, and so does the down payment. Past change does not say how much prices will rise or fall next.

    What to do with this figure

    How to read these maps

    FHFA House Price Index · 2025 data Source: FHFA House Price Index (HPI) Data from 2025 data FHFA House Price Index (HPI)

    1. 1The color bands come from the distinct values of all places, so a shared minimum (like the FHA floor) does not swallow the other bands.
    2. 2The state map and the county maps use different scales: one compares states with each other; the others compare counties with each other.
    3. 3Places without data are gray: the Census does not publish some figures for very small counties.
    4. FHFA considers its annual state and county indexes experimental; they can change when FHFA receives more data.
    5. The index only includes homes with loans bought or guaranteed by Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac; it does not count every sale.
    6. A past change does not tell you how prices will change in the future.