Chatham County’s inventory just hit its highest point since 2022, and new listings and price per square foot both set August records alongside it. This month’s update breaks down what all that growth means for buyers and sellers, neighborhood by neighborhood.
Chatham County set a new inventory record for the second straight month in July, 414 homes, while median sales price eased back from June’s jump and sellers gave up a bit more negotiating room than they had in recent months. Closed sales stayed strong for a July, and days on market actually improved from June. Here’s what July’s numbers say about where Chatham’s market stands heading into fall.
Chatham County’s median home price jumped more than 6% in June to $686,000, with price per square foot landing at the third-highest level this dataset has recorded. Inventory stayed near a multi-year high and closed sales posted their best June since 2023, even as homes took longer to find a buyer than they did in May. Here’s what June’s numbers say about where Chatham’s market stands heading into the second half of summer.
Chatham County’s housing market remained active in May as inventory expanded and homes sold more quickly. While median sales price moderated from April’s peak, rising price-per-square-foot values and stable negotiation metrics point to continued market strength.
Chatham County’s housing market remained strong in April as inventory expanded and pricing continued to rise. Homes sold at a steady pace, reflecting balanced conditions and continued buyer demand throughout the spring market.
Chatham County’s housing market accelerated in March as inventory expanded and homes sold significantly faster. Median prices continued to rise, reflecting strong demand as the spring market gains momentum.
Chatham County’s housing market showed renewed price strength in February as inventory expanded ahead of the spring season. While homes took slightly longer to sell compared to January, median prices rose and overall market conditions remain balanced.
Chatham County opened 2026 with a modest seasonal slowdown, as inventory tightened slightly and pricing rebounded from December. While year-over-year comparisons reflect normalization from early 2025 highs, the market remains steady and balanced heading toward spring.
Chatham County closed out 2025 with a seasonal slowdown, tighter inventory, and softer pricing compared to November. While December reflected typical year-end conditions, the broader picture shows a market that normalized throughout 2025 with healthier balance and more sustainable pace.
Chatham County’s housing market cooled modestly in November, with inventory tightening, prices adjusting from October levels, and strong value signals emerging in price-per-square-foot data. The market remains steady and balanced as the year winds down.
