North America · USD · OECD

    United States Housing Market Data

    House prices in United States rose 1.2% in the year to Q2 2026, based on BIS data. After inflation, prices lost 2.6% over the same period. Rents changed +4.4% year on year. Over five years the nominal index is +27.9%.

    Flag of United States

    United States

    United States house price index report

    Last update
    Apr 2026
    Next update
    Apr 2027
    Reviewed against
    MSCI Real Capital Analytics — Transactions Report, CBS / Kadaster — Bestaande koopwoningen prijsindex, BIS Selected Residential Property Prices +7 more

    Independently researched and fact-checked against official sources. See our methodology and data sources.

    Prices, year on year

    +1.2%

    Nominal, to Q2 2026

    Prices after inflation

    -2.6%

    Real terms, year on year

    Five-year change

    +27.9%

    Nominal index

    Rents, year on year

    +4.4%

    Rent price index

    Quarter on quarter

    +0.5%

    Most recent quarter

    Ten-year change

    +80.6%

    Nominal index

    Price-to-income

    125.0

    OECD index, 2015 = 100

    Price-to-rent

    133.2

    OECD index, 2015 = 100

    United States house price history and latest market news

    The nominal house price index for United States runs from Q1 2000 to Q2 2026. Over that period the index moved from 59.2 to 188.7 (2015 = 100), a change of +218.7%.

    The highest reading in the series is 188.7 in Q2 2026, which puts the most recent quarter 0.0% against that peak. The lowest reading is 59.2 in Q1 2000.

    Latest update: the most recent published quarter is Q2 2026, sourced from BIS Selected Residential Property Prices, OECD Analytical House Price Indicators. New readings are added to this page as each statistical agency publishes, so the history above always reflects the latest official release rather than an estimate.

    House price index since 2000

    Indices rebased so the 2015 average equals 100. Source: BIS.

    Recent quarters in United States

    Quarterly house price and rent index values for United States
    QuarterNominal indexReal indexRent index
    Q2 2026188.7133.9—
    Q1 2026187.8135.9—
    Q4 2025187.9137.4—
    Q3 2025187.1136.9—
    Q2 2025186.6137.5—
    Q1 2025186.5138.7—
    Q4 2024186.0139.7149.1
    Q3 2024184.5138.9147.7
    Q2 2024182.9138.1146.1
    Q1 2024181.5138.6144.5
    Q4 2023179.8138.7142.8
    Q3 2023177.9137.4140.8

    United States housing market questions

    Are house prices rising or falling in United States?
    Nominal house prices in United States changed +1.2% in the year to Q2 2026. In real terms, after consumer price inflation, the change was -2.6%.
    How much have house prices risen in United States over five years?
    The nominal house price index for United States is +27.9% compared with five years earlier, and +80.6% compared with ten years earlier.
    Where does this United States housing data come from?
    Figures come from BIS Selected Residential Property Prices, OECD Analytical House Price Indicators. Every index is rebased so 2015 = 100, which makes countries and sources directly comparable.

    Sources and licensing

    • Sources: National sources, BIS Residential Property Price database, https://www.bis.org/statistics/pp.htm Source page
    • Source: OECD Analytical House Price Indicators Source page

    Read how we normalise and compare these series in our methodology, or browse all countries.

    Get Full Access

    Explore residential property market data and insights. Updated every quarter.

    Subscribe
    Global Property Search logoGlobal Property Search

    Compare Global Real Estate Markets

    • Market Analysis
    • Median Asking Prices
    • Rental Yields
    • Median Rent Prices
    • Square Meter Prices
    • Property Taxes
    • House Price Index
    • Datasets and Graphs
    • Rent Price Index
    • Historical Time-Series
    • Mortgage Rates
    • Real Estate Transactions

    Stay Ahead of Global Property Trends

    Every two weeks we send one email with global property insights, city rankings, and selected partner stories.

    No spam. Unsubscribe anytime. We respect your inbox.