U.S. Housing Prices: Which States Are Booming or Cooling?

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 Housing Market Snapshot: Price Changes by State

Key Takeaways

  • The five states with the fastest-growing prices were all in the Northeast, apart from Wyoming.
  • Mississippi was the only state to see a drop in home prices from 2023 to 2024.
  • In nearly all states, the housing market has risen faster than real GDP growth (2.5%) and inflation (2.9%).

U.S. housing prices rose 4.5% from the fourth quarter of 2023 to the fourth quarter of 2024. But which states were booming, and which ones were cooling?

This Markets in a Minute graphic, in partnership with Terzo, highlights how housing prices have shifted in each state over the last year.

State-by State Housing Market Data

The Federal Housing Finance Agency measures average price changes in repeat sales or refinancings on the same properties. It’s a broad measure of the shifts in single-family house prices.

Rank State House Price Change, Q4 2023-Q4 2024
1 Connecticut 8.3%
2 New Jersey 8.3%
3 Wyoming 8.3%
4 Vermont 8.1%
5 Rhode Island 7.6%
6 Illinois 7.5%
7 New Hampshire 7.3%
8 New York 7.1%
9 Maine 6.9%
10 Wisconsin 6.9%
11 Montana 6.8%
12 Nebraska 6.7%
13 Ohio 6.7%
14 Kentucky 6.7%
15 Nevada 6.7%
16 Idaho 6.5%
17 Pennsylvania 6.3%
18 Maryland 6.1%
19 Indiana 6.0%
20 Massachusetts 5.8%
21 Kansas 5.7%
22 Virginia 5.7%
23 New Mexico 5.4%
24 Iowa 5.3%
25 South Carolina 5.3%
26 West Virginia 5.1%
27 Alaska 5.0%
28 Delaware 4.8%
29 Minnesota 4.8%
30 Alabama 4.8%
31 Georgia 4.8%
32 North Carolina 4.8%
33 Tennessee 4.8%
34 Utah 4.7%
35 Missouri 4.7%
36 Michigan 4.6%
37 Hawaii 4.0%
38 District of Columbia 3.8%
39 Washington 3.5%
40 Oklahoma 3.4%
41 Arkansas 3.4%
42 North Dakota 3.1%
43 Oregon 3.0%
44 South Dakota 2.9%
45 Texas 2.3%
46 California 2.2%
47 Florida 2.2%
48 Colorado 1.9%
49 Arizona 1.2%
50 Louisiana 0.5%
51 Mississippi -0.2%

The highest housing market growth was primarily in Northeastern states like Connecticut, New Jersey, and Vermont. These states have inventory far below pre-pandemic levels, and higher incomes that are better able to support higher home costs.

Outside the Northeast, Wyoming is the only state to make the top five fastest-growing housing markets. The state faces low housing supply driven by a growing population and a low supply of affordable housing. Areas around Yellowstone National Park are particularly desirable with some properties seeing multi-million dollar price tags.

At the other end of the scale, the only housing market to see a drop in home prices was Mississippi. The population was flat from 2023 to 2024, and the state has seen an increase in housing inventory.

A Resilient Market

Despite elevated interest rates driving up mortgage costs, the housing market has been resilient. Most states saw home prices rise faster than real GDP growth (2.5%) and inflation (2.9%).

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