Orange County sellers listed 214 homes in September, tying 2021 for the busiest September in records going back to 2004 and lifting inventory to its highest point since November 2018. Closings rose 15 percent from a year ago while the median price dipped to $493,000, a mix this month’s update breaks down.
Orange County posted its strongest August on record for home values in 2026, with median sales price and price per square foot both hitting all-time August highs. Closed sales kept slipping for a fifth straight year, though, a split this month’s update breaks down neighborhood by neighborhood.
Orange County posted its highest housing inventory on record in July, with months of supply tying a three-month high. Prices climbed over 20 percent year over year even as buyers gained more room to shop, a combination this month’s update breaks down neighborhood by neighborhood.
Orange County’s housing market remained resilient in June as median sales price reached its highest level of the year. While homes took longer to sell and buyers gained additional negotiating flexibility, demand remained strong for well-positioned properties.
Orange County’s housing market remained strong in May as homes sold more quickly and pricing stayed elevated. Inventory continued to expand, but active buyer demand is helping absorb new listings at a healthy pace.
Orange County’s housing market surged in April, with a sharp increase in median price alongside rising inventory. Despite more homes coming to market, strong demand is keeping conditions competitive this spring.
Orange County’s housing market gained momentum in March as inventory expanded and homes sold significantly faster. Pricing strengthened both month-over-month and year-over-year, signaling an active and balanced spring market.
Orange County’s February market showed expanding inventory alongside improved absorption after January’s slowdown. While median pricing softened month-over-month, strong list-to-sale ratios indicate that well-positioned homes are still commanding competitive offers.
Orange County opened 2026 with a seasonal slowdown, as inventory tightened and homes took longer to sell following the holidays. Despite slower activity, pricing remained resilient, signaling steady demand as the market heads toward spring.
Orange County closed out 2025 with tightening inventory, stable pricing, and a slower seasonal pace. While December reflected a typical year-end cooldown, the broader picture shows a market that normalized over 2025 with resilient values and healthier balance compared to recent years.
