Average home price by state: all 50 states and DC ranked
Average home price by state: at $832,932 in September 2026, Hawaii had the highest typical home value of the 50 states and DC; West Virginia was lowest at $176,576. The figures come from the Zillow Home Value Index, and the US figure came to $366,157.
- Typical home in the US
- $366,157September 2026, Zillow ZHVI
- Top state
- $832,932Hawaii
- Bottom state
- $176,576West Virginia
- The middle state
- $348,778Minnesota
- Up over the year
- States and DC, 12-month change: 39 of 51.
Median home price by state
The ranking uses the Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI) for September 2026. It values a typical home within the middle third of the market in each state. The FHFA column holds the house price index (HPI) published by the Federal Housing Finance Agency. It tracks the same houses selling more than once, with data going back to 1975. Use any column heading to sort that column.
| State | Typical home value | 12-month change | Multiple since 2000 | FHFA index since 1975 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hawaii | $832,932 | +1.4% | ×4.30 | ×16.7 |
| California | $761,538 | +0.6% | ×4.06 | ×22.3 |
| Massachusetts | $655,219 | +2.3% | ×3.34 | ×19.5 |
| Washington | $587,533 | −0.5% | ×3.36 | ×21.5 |
| New Jersey | $575,123 | +4.0% | ×3.41 | ×15.7 |
| Washington, DC | $567,271 | −0.7% | ×3.55 | ×21.2 |
| Utah | $532,920 | +1.2% | ×3.16 | ×15.1 |
| Colorado | $529,013 | −1.3% | ×2.99 | ×15.5 |
| New York | $524,942 | +5.6% | ×3.46 | ×15.3 |
| New Hampshire | $510,937 | +2.9% | ×3.82 | ×14.4 |
| Rhode Island | $508,507 | +3.5% | ×3.82 | ×16.3 |
| Oregon | $492,753 | 0% | ×3.26 | ×16.2 |
| Idaho | $476,754 | +2.2% | ×3.82 | ×12.3 |
| Montana | $467,275 | +2.0% | ×15.0 | |
| Connecticut | $447,319 | +5.0% | ×2.75 | ×11.8 |
| Nevada | $440,739 | −1.6% | ×2.83 | ×13.0 |
| Maryland | $424,890 | −0.1% | ×2.80 | ×11.3 |
| Arizona | $416,733 | −1.0% | ×3.06 | ×12.5 |
| Virginia | $412,252 | +2.1% | ×3.31 | ×11.5 |
| Maine | $412,002 | +1.6% | ×3.82 | ×14.6 |
| Delaware | $405,061 | +1.2% | ×2.72 | ×9.6 |
| Alaska | $397,932 | +5.3% | ×2.92 | ×7.2 |
| Vermont | $391,900 | +0.9% | ×3.38 | ×12.3 |
| Florida | $375,361 | −0.9% | ×3.45 | ×11.6 |
| Wyoming | $369,044 | +1.5% | ×10.3 | |
| Minnesota | $348,778 | +2.3% | ×2.79 | ×10.6 |
| Wisconsin | $337,196 | +5.1% | ×2.78 | ×10.0 |
| North Carolina | $332,159 | −0.2% | ×2.56 | ×10.4 |
| Tennessee | $330,844 | +0.6% | ×2.93 | ×10.2 |
| Georgia | $329,115 | −0.6% | ×2.60 | ×9.0 |
| South Dakota | $317,874 | +2.3% | ×2.95 | ×9.4 |
| New Mexico | $315,812 | +1.7% | ×9.7 | |
| South Carolina | $304,319 | +0.9% | ×2.64 | ×10.1 |
| Texas | $296,424 | −1.4% | ×2.60 | ×9.2 |
| Illinois | $295,943 | +5.3% | ×2.29 | ×8.7 |
| North Dakota | $290,657 | +5.1% | ×8.5 | |
| Pennsylvania | $287,078 | +2.2% | ×2.87 | ×10.2 |
| Nebraska | $278,299 | +3.0% | ×2.40 | ×8.6 |
| Missouri | $265,387 | +3.4% | ×2.72 | ×8.5 |
| Michigan | $263,760 | +3.8% | ×2.26 | ×9.4 |
| Indiana | $257,165 | +2.9% | ×2.62 | ×8.6 |
| Kansas | $246,055 | +3.5% | ×2.76 | ×7.7 |
| Ohio | $245,982 | +3.2% | ×2.33 | ×8.0 |
| Alabama | $238,614 | +1.9% | ×2.35 | ×7.5 |
| Iowa | $236,623 | +3.3% | ×2.58 | ×7.4 |
| Kentucky | $230,909 | −0.2% | ×2.55 | ×9.0 |
| Arkansas | $224,158 | +3.4% | ×2.50 | ×7.5 |
| Oklahoma | $220,801 | +2.6% | ×2.64 | ×7.5 |
| Louisiana | $213,867 | +2.1% | ×1.94 | ×7.1 |
| Mississippi | $194,531 | +2.2% | ×2.14 | ×5.9 |
| West Virginia | $176,576 | +2.6% | ×2.38 | ×5.9 |
September 2026, state level: Zillow Home Value Index (Zillow Research data). The FHFA House Price Index covers all transactions, comparing Q2 2026 with the 1975 average (FHFA HPI datasets). If a cell is blank, that series has no value for the period.
The Census Bureau also asks homeowners about the worth of their home. For the US, the median owner's estimate in the American Community Survey (ACS) for 2024 was $360,600, compared with Zillow's $366,157 for September 2026. Because that survey runs once a year, the table is ranked by the monthly Zillow figure.
Average house price by state, ranked
In Hawaii, a typical home costs ×4.7 what one costs in West Virginia. The US figure is $366,157. Of the 51 states and DC, 25 are above that figure.
The ten highest
| State | Typical home value |
|---|---|
| Hawaii | $832,932 |
| California | $761,538 |
| Massachusetts | $655,219 |
| Washington | $587,533 |
| New Jersey | $575,123 |
| Washington, DC | $567,271 |
| Utah | $532,920 |
| Colorado | $529,013 |
| New York | $524,942 |
| New Hampshire | $510,937 |
The ten lowest
| State | Typical home value |
|---|---|
| West Virginia | $176,576 |
| Mississippi | $194,531 |
| Louisiana | $213,867 |
| Oklahoma | $220,801 |
| Arkansas | $224,158 |
| Kentucky | $230,909 |
| Iowa | $236,623 |
| Alabama | $238,614 |
| Ohio | $245,982 |
| Kansas | $246,055 |
Home prices by state since 2000
Zillow measures the typical US home at ×2.99 of its January 2000 worth, while the country's FHFA index sits at ×11.8 of the 1975 level. A multiple comes from dividing the value now by the value at that time, so a reading of ×2.00 shows that prices have doubled.
The most growth since 2000
| State | January 2000 | Multiple |
|---|---|---|
| Hawaii | $193,814 | ×4.30 |
| California | $187,478 | ×4.06 |
| New Hampshire | $133,850 | ×3.82 |
| Rhode Island | $133,100 | ×3.82 |
| Idaho | $124,644 | ×3.82 |
| Maine | $107,842 | ×3.82 |
| Washington, DC | $159,655 | ×3.55 |
| New York | $151,925 | ×3.46 |
| Florida | $108,692 | ×3.45 |
| New Jersey | $168,883 | ×3.41 |
The most growth since 1975, FHFA
| State | Multiple of 1975 |
|---|---|
| California | ×22.3 |
| Washington | ×21.5 |
| Washington, DC | ×21.2 |
| Massachusetts | ×19.5 |
| Hawaii | ×16.7 |
| Rhode Island | ×16.3 |
| Oregon | ×16.2 |
| New Jersey | ×15.7 |
| Colorado | ×15.5 |
| New York | ×15.3 |
The least growth since 2000 goes to Louisiana (×1.94), Mississippi (×2.14), and Michigan (×2.26). Looking back to 1975, the smallest gains are in Mississippi (×5.9), West Virginia (×5.9), and Louisiana (×7.1).
For Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico and North Dakota, Zillow's data starts after January 2000, so there is no multiple since 2000.
City detail: home prices across all 292 cities. Every year since 1940: year-by-year home prices. Prices against local costs: cost of living in each state.
