Monthly Market Reports

Denver Metro, September 2026: median closed price $575,000, down 2% from last year. Homes took 33 days to go under contract, and supply rose to 20 weeks. For estates and divorce sales, a summer appraisal may now sit above today's market.

Denver Metro, August 2026: median closed price $595,000, unchanged from last year. Homes took 29 days to go under contract, and supply rose to 18 weeks. With closed sales down 13%, pricing to today's market matters more for estate and divorce sales.

Denver Metro, July 2026: median closed price $605,000, up 3% from last year. Homes went under contract in 22 days, four days faster than a year ago, with 15 weeks of supply. A steady month for planning a probate or divorce sale on a predictable calendar.

Denver Metro, June 2026: median closed price $614,000, up 1% from last year. Homes went under contract in 19 days, unchanged from last year, and supply fell to 13 weeks. One of the strongest windows of the year for an estate or divorce listing.

Denver Metro, May 2026: median closed price $615,000, up 3% from last year and the highest of the year so far. Homes went under contract in 16 days with 13 weeks of supply, while new listings fell 18%. Sellers held the advantage.

Denver Metro, April 2026: median closed price $600,000, within 1% of last year. Homes went under contract in 15 days, and supply dropped to 12 weeks. Homes under contract rose 8%, a strong spring for well prepared estate and divorce listings.

Denver Metro, March 2026: median closed price $589,000, down 1% from last year. Homes went under contract in 18 days, and supply held at 12 weeks. Closed sales rose 3% and homes under contract rose 5% as the spring market picked up.

Denver Metro, February 2026: median closed price $575,000, down 4% from last year. Homes took 37 days to go under contract, with 14 weeks of supply. Homes under contract jumped 16%, a sign buyers came back early in the year.

Denver Metro, January 2026: median closed price $569,000, down 1% from last year. Homes took 56 days to go under contract, nine days longer than a year ago, with 18 weeks of supply. In the slowest month of the year, accurate pricing and patience mattered most.