Ranking · U.S. Census Bureau
Ranking: typical home value by state
52 states ranked from highest to lowest. The highest is Hawaii ($839,100) and the lowest Puerto Rico ($131,500); the United States figure is $332,700. It compares housing costs, nothing more: it says nothing about quality of life.
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)
How it spreads across the states
In short
What the ranking says
The 5 highest are Hawaii ($839,100), District of Columbia ($737,100), California ($734,700), Washington ($564,600) and Massachusetts ($562,100).
The 5 lowest are Puerto Rico ($131,500), West Virginia ($162,600), Mississippi ($169,800), Arkansas ($188,000) and Oklahoma ($199,800).
The biggest gap between two consecutive places is between no. 3, California ($734,700), and no. 4, Washington ($564,600).
No two states share a figure: the 52 places are all distinct.
The highest
- 1. Hawaii $839,100+152.2%
- 2. District of Columbia $737,100+121.6%
- 3. California $734,700+120.8%
The lowest
- 52. Puerto Rico $131,500−60.5%
- 51. West Virginia $162,600−51.1%
- 50. Mississippi $169,800−49.0%
The states, highest first
United States: $332,700
| 1 | Hawaii | $839,100 | +152.2% |
| 2 | District of Columbia | $737,100 | +121.6% |
| 3 | California | $734,700 | +120.8% |
| 4 | Washington | $564,600 | +69.7% |
| 5 | Massachusetts | $562,100 | +69.0% |
| 6 | Colorado | $539,400 | +62.1% |
| 7 | Utah | $489,400 | +47.1% |
| 8 | Oregon | $477,600 | +43.6% |
| 9 | New Jersey | $454,400 | +36.6% |
| 10 | Nevada | $435,400 | +30.9% |
| 11 | New York | $423,800 | +27.4% |
| 12 | Maryland | $419,900 | +26.2% |
| 13 | Idaho | $418,600 | +25.8% |
| 14 | Rhode Island | $404,200 | +21.5% |
| 15 | New Hampshire | $402,500 | +21.0% |
| 16 | Arizona | $394,500 | +18.6% |
| 17 | Virginia | $383,700 | +15.3% |
| 18 | Montana | $375,800 | +13.0% |
| 19 | Connecticut | $366,900 | +10.3% |
| 20 | Florida | $359,000 | +7.9% |
| 21 | Alaska | $352,900 | +6.1% |
| 22 | Delaware | $352,000 | +5.8% |
| 23 | Minnesota | $329,300 | −1.0% |
| 24 | Vermont | $316,600 | −4.8% |
| 25 | Wyoming | $309,700 | −6.9% |
| 26 | Georgia | $303,300 | −8.8% |
| 27 | Maine | $296,600 | −10.9% |
| 28 | North Carolina | $288,900 | −13.2% |
| 29 | Tennessee | $286,700 | −13.8% |
| 30 | Texas | $283,800 | −14.7% |
| 31 | Wisconsin | $266,500 | −19.9% |
| 32 | Illinois | $263,300 | −20.9% |
| 33 | South Carolina | $259,000 | −22.2% |
| 34 | South Dakota | $257,400 | −22.6% |
| 35 | Pennsylvania | $254,500 | −23.5% |
| 36 | North Dakota | $249,900 | −24.9% |
| 37 | New Mexico | $248,100 | −25.4% |
| 38 | Nebraska | $238,600 | −28.3% |
| 39 | Michigan | $231,600 | −30.4% |
| 40 | Missouri | $230,300 | −30.8% |
| 41 | Indiana | $218,200 | −34.4% |
| 42 | Kansas | $217,200 | −34.7% |
| 43 | Louisiana | $216,500 | −34.9% |
| 44 | Ohio | $214,800 | −35.4% |
| 45 | Alabama | $209,900 | −36.9% |
| 46 | Iowa | $208,000 | −37.5% |
| 47 | Kentucky | $205,600 | −38.2% |
| 48 | Oklahoma | $199,800 | −39.9% |
| 49 | Arkansas | $188,000 | −43.5% |
| 50 | Mississippi | $169,800 | −49.0% |
| 51 | West Virginia | $162,600 | −51.1% |
| 52 | Puerto Rico | $131,500 | −60.5% |
- Hawaii $839,100+152.2%
- District of Columbia $737,100+121.6%
- California $734,700+120.8%
- Washington $564,600+69.7%
- Massachusetts $562,100+69.0%
- Colorado $539,400+62.1%
- Utah $489,400+47.1%
- Oregon $477,600+43.6%
- New Jersey $454,400+36.6%
- Nevada $435,400+30.9%
- New York $423,800+27.4%
- Maryland $419,900+26.2%
- Idaho $418,600+25.8%
- Rhode Island $404,200+21.5%
- New Hampshire $402,500+21.0%
- Arizona $394,500+18.6%
- Virginia $383,700+15.3%
- Montana $375,800+13.0%
- Connecticut $366,900+10.3%
- Florida $359,000+7.9%
- Alaska $352,900+6.1%
- Delaware $352,000+5.8%
- Minnesota $329,300−1.0%
- Vermont $316,600−4.8%
- Wyoming $309,700−6.9%
- Georgia $303,300−8.8%
- Maine $296,600−10.9%
- North Carolina $288,900−13.2%
- Tennessee $286,700−13.8%
- Texas $283,800−14.7%
- Wisconsin $266,500−19.9%
- Illinois $263,300−20.9%
- South Carolina $259,000−22.2%
- South Dakota $257,400−22.6%
- Pennsylvania $254,500−23.5%
- North Dakota $249,900−24.9%
- New Mexico $248,100−25.4%
- Nebraska $238,600−28.3%
- Michigan $231,600−30.4%
- Missouri $230,300−30.8%
- Indiana $218,200−34.4%
- Kansas $217,200−34.7%
- Louisiana $216,500−34.9%
- Ohio $214,800−35.4%
- Alabama $209,900−36.9%
- Iowa $208,000−37.5%
- Kentucky $205,600−38.2%
- Oklahoma $199,800−39.9%
- Arkansas $188,000−43.5%
- Mississippi $169,800−49.0%
- West Virginia $162,600−51.1%
- Puerto Rico $131,500−60.5%
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)
The counties at each end
Among the 3201 counties with data, the 20 highest and the 20 lowest. Tap a county to open its page.
The highest
- 1 Teton CountyWyoming $1,633,900
- 2 Nantucket CountyMassachusetts $1,593,800
- 3 San Mateo CountyCalifornia $1,559,600
- 4 Marin CountyCalifornia $1,507,300
- 5 Santa Clara CountyCalifornia $1,490,600
- 6 San Francisco CountyCalifornia $1,394,500
- 7 Dukes CountyMassachusetts $1,165,800
- 8 Pitkin CountyColorado $1,139,100
- 9 New York CountyNew York $1,090,500
- 10 Alameda CountyCalifornia $1,090,100
- 11 Summit CountyUtah $1,067,700
- 12 City of Falls ChurchVirginia $1,055,600
- 13 Santa Cruz CountyCalifornia $1,027,500
- 14 Orange CountyCalifornia $962,600
- 15 Summit CountyColorado $939,900
- 16 Kings CountyNew York $905,000
- 17 Maui CountyHawaii $904,700
- 18 Honolulu CountyHawaii $897,500
- 19 Arlington CountyVirginia $895,000
- 20 Kauai CountyHawaii $873,200
The lowest
- 2013 McDowell CountyWest Virginia $50,000
- 2012 Oglala Lakota CountySouth Dakota $52,900
- 2011 Cochran CountyTexas $53,200
- 2010 Todd CountySouth Dakota $53,900
- 2009 Cottle CountyTexas $59,300
- 2008 Alexander CountyIllinois $59,800
- 2007 Apache CountyArizona $63,700
- 2006 Hudspeth CountyTexas $64,000
- 2005 Jewell CountyKansas $64,600
- 2004 Dickens CountyTexas $65,300
- 2003 Chautauqua CountyKansas $65,500
- 2002 Warren CountyGeorgia $67,100
- 2001 Letcher CountyKentucky $67,400
- 2000 Stanton CountyKansas $67,800
- 1999 Elk CountyKansas $68,500
- 1998 Taliaferro CountyGeorgia $68,900
- 1997 Leslie CountyKentucky $69,000
- 1996= Quitman CountyMississippi $69,600
- 1996= Dewey CountySouth Dakota $69,600
- 1996= Comanche CountyKansas $69,600
How it changed over the last year
This page uses a single date of the figure. For the recent change another source helps: Zillow's home value index (ZHVI) compares September 2026 with 12 months earlier.
It rose in 39 states and fell in 11, out of 51 with data.
Where it rose most: New York (+5.6%), Alaska (+5.3%) and Illinois (+5.3%).
Where it fell most: Nevada (−1.6%), Texas (−1.4%) and Colorado (−1.3%).
Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), September 2026.
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 this ranking
- 1A cost ranking is not a quality-of-life ranking: a high or low value says nothing about what living in a place is like.
- 2Ties share a rank. When many places share the minimum (the FHA floor), they appear with the same rank.
- 3The difference from the United States compares with the national figure from the same source and date.
- 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.