Map · U.S. Census Bureau
Typical home value on the map
In the United States, the figure is $332,700, according to U.S. Census Bureau (Average 2020–2024). By state it runs from $131,500 in Puerto Rico to $839,100 in Hawaii, and the median state is at $303,300.
Your county
And in your county?
Type your county and see its figure next to your state's and the U.S.
The key figures
- United States
- $332,700
- Average 2020–2024
- Highest: Hawaii
- $839,100
- 152% above the U.S.
- Lowest: Puerto Rico
- $131,500
- 60% below the U.S.
American Community Survey · Average 2020–2024 Source: American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates Average 2020–2024 American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates (external site)
Every state on the map
Typical home value in every state and in 3,201 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.
In short
What the map shows
22 states are above the national figure ($332,700) and 30 are below it, out of 52 with data.
If you order the 52 states from highest to lowest, the one in the middle is Georgia, at $303,300.
The highest, Hawaii ($839,100), is 6.4 times the lowest, Puerto Rico ($131,500).
By Census region, the highest middle state is in the West ($435,400) and the lowest in the Midwest ($238,600).
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 | $402,500 | 6 / 9 | Massachusetts $562,100 | Pennsylvania $254,500 |
| MidwestStates: 12 | $238,600 | 0 / 12 | Minnesota $329,300 | Iowa $208,000 |
| SouthStates: 17 | $283,800 | 5 / 17 | District of Columbia $737,100 | West Virginia $162,600 |
| WestStates: 13 | $435,400 | 11 / 13 | Hawaii $839,100 | New Mexico $248,100 |
| Puerto RicoStates: 1 | $131,500 | 0 / 1 | Puerto Rico $131,500 | — |
Regions: Census Regions and Divisions of the United States (U.S. Census Bureau). www2.census.gov (external site)
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.
-
$423,800–$839,10011 states
- California $734,700
- Colorado $539,400
- District of Columbia $737,100
- Hawaii $839,100
- Massachusetts $562,100
- Nevada $435,400
- New Jersey $454,400
- New York $423,800
- Oregon $477,600
- Utah $489,400
- Washington $564,600
-
$352,900–$419,90010 states
- Alaska $352,900
- Arizona $394,500
- Connecticut $366,900
- Florida $359,000
- Idaho $418,600
- Maryland $419,900
- Montana $375,800
- New Hampshire $402,500
- Rhode Island $404,200
- Virginia $383,700
-
$263,300–$352,00011 states
-
$217,200–$259,00010 states
- Indiana $218,200
- Kansas $217,200
- Michigan $231,600
- Missouri $230,300
- Nebraska $238,600
- New Mexico $248,100
- North Dakota $249,900
- Pennsylvania $254,500
- South Carolina $259,000
- South Dakota $257,400
-
$131,500–$216,50010 states
- Alabama $209,900
- Arkansas $188,000
- Iowa $208,000
- Kentucky $205,600
- Louisiana $216,500
- Mississippi $169,800
- Ohio $214,800
- Oklahoma $199,800
- Puerto Rico $131,500
- West Virginia $162,600
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
- $50,000–$132,000
- $132,100–$181,700
- $181,900–$243,200
- $243,400–$345,100
- $345,700–$1,633,900
- 21 counties without data
-
Alabama State value: $209,900 · 67 counties -
Alaska State value: $352,900 · 30 counties -
Arizona State value: $394,500 · 15 counties -
Arkansas State value: $188,000 · 75 counties -
California State value: $734,700 · 58 counties -
Colorado State value: $539,400 · 64 counties -
Connecticut State value: $366,900 · 9 counties -
Delaware State value: $352,000 · 3 counties -
District of Columbia State value: $737,100 · 1 county -
Florida State value: $359,000 · 67 counties -
Georgia State value: $303,300 · 159 counties -
Hawaii State value: $839,100 · 5 counties -
Idaho State value: $418,600 · 44 counties -
Illinois State value: $263,300 · 102 counties -
Indiana State value: $218,200 · 92 counties -
Iowa State value: $208,000 · 99 counties -
Kansas State value: $217,200 · 105 counties -
Kentucky State value: $205,600 · 120 counties -
Louisiana State value: $216,500 · 64 counties -
Maine State value: $296,600 · 16 counties -
Maryland State value: $419,900 · 24 counties -
Massachusetts State value: $562,100 · 14 counties -
Michigan State value: $231,600 · 83 counties -
Minnesota State value: $329,300 · 87 counties -
Mississippi State value: $169,800 · 82 counties -
Missouri State value: $230,300 · 115 counties -
Montana State value: $375,800 · 56 counties -
Nebraska State value: $238,600 · 93 counties -
Nevada State value: $435,400 · 17 counties -
New Hampshire State value: $402,500 · 10 counties -
New Jersey State value: $454,400 · 21 counties -
New Mexico State value: $248,100 · 33 counties -
New York State value: $423,800 · 62 counties -
North Carolina State value: $288,900 · 100 counties -
North Dakota State value: $249,900 · 53 counties -
Ohio State value: $214,800 · 88 counties -
Oklahoma State value: $199,800 · 77 counties -
Oregon State value: $477,600 · 36 counties -
Pennsylvania State value: $254,500 · 67 counties -
Puerto Rico State value: $131,500 · 78 counties -
Rhode Island State value: $404,200 · 5 counties -
South Carolina State value: $259,000 · 46 counties -
South Dakota State value: $257,400 · 66 counties -
Tennessee State value: $286,700 · 95 counties -
Texas State value: $283,800 · 254 counties -
Utah State value: $489,400 · 29 counties -
Vermont State value: $316,600 · 14 counties -
Virginia State value: $383,700 · 133 counties -
Washington State value: $564,600 · 39 counties -
West Virginia State value: $162,600 · 55 counties -
Wisconsin State value: $266,500 · 72 counties -
Wyoming State value: $309,700 · 23 counties
What it means for your family
Your state's typical value gives an idea of the prices you will see when you look for a home, but every county is different. With your county's value you can work out how much down payment and what income you would need.
How to read these maps
American Community Survey · Average 2020–2024 Source: American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates Average 2020–2024 American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates (external site)
- 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.
- 2The state map and the county maps use different scales: one compares states with each other; the others compare counties with each other.
- 3Places without data are gray: the Census does not publish some figures for very small counties.
- It is what owners believe their home is worth, not a sale price. It usually sits below the prices of homes selling today.
- It averages five years of survey, not this month’s prices. Use it to compare places, not to appraise a home.
- In small counties the margin of error is large; we mark those numbers as approximate or leave them out.