Washington
market reports.
Every monthly, quarterly, and year-end report for the Washington single-family market, in one place. Washington County MLS data, updated every month, read the way I would explain it to a neighbor. Washington is the fastest-growing family corridor in the county, and these reports track how the new-construction wave is moving prices.
Single-family figures, year over year. Source: Washington County Board of REALTORS MLS.
The two reports worth reading first.
The newest month for the freshest signal, and the latest quarter for the steadier trend. Start here, then go as deep as you want in the archive below.
Based on information from the Washington County Board of REALTORS® Multiple Listing Service for the period 4/1/2026 through 4/30/2026 (monthly), 1/1/2026 through 3/31/2026 (quarterly), and 1/1/2025 through 12/31/2025 (annual). Single-family figures. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Where Washington sits, and what it means if you are selling.
Each point is a published report's single-family median. The line fills in as new monthly reports are added. Annual and quarterly anchors are noted in the archive below.
Here is the honest read as of spring 2026. Washington closed 2025 with a single-family median of $589,025, off 1% on the year, on 750 sales. April 2026 printed $568,508, down 3% against April 2025. Q1 2026 landed at $560,000, down 2% on a Q1 sales count that jumped 21% versus Q1 2025.
The story under those numbers is supply. Active inventory ran 430 in April against 380 a year earlier, days on market stretched to 61 from 55, and builders in Stucki Farms, Coral Canyon, Sienna Hills, and across Washington Fields kept new product on the board. Demand showed up (sales up 5% in April, up 21% for the quarter), but the median had to give a little to clear the inventory.
What it means if you are selling: in Washington, your real competitor is often a brand-new build on the next street with a builder incentive attached. Resale pricing has to read against the new-build sticker, not against last year. Sharp pricing and a real marketing plan are doing the work.
Coral Canyon, Sienna Hills, Stucki Farms, Green Springs, and Washington Fields are doing different things at the same time. Washington counted roughly 37,216 residents in the most recent Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute estimate. Family demand sits on top of heavy new-build supply. The citywide median cannot tell you whether you are competing against a builder incentive or against the resale next door. Your street has its own story.
Every Washington report, newest first.
Grouped by year. Within each year, the quarter and year-end roll-ups sit up top, then every monthly report below.
2026
In progress2025
Complete yearThe Washington median moved 3% in a year. Did your home?
Maybe more, maybe less. A Stucki Farms new build and a Green Springs resale do not move at the same rate, and the citywide median cannot tell you which one you own. The valuation questionnaire can. Free, about three minutes, no signup wall.
Honest pricing band. No marketing list.
Where to go from the data.
Sell your Washington home
The full listing playbook for Washington. How to price against the new-build incentives next door, where to launch, and the marketing that actually matters.
Washington neighborhoods
The subdivision-level view, from Coral Canyon and Sienna Hills to Stucki Farms, Green Springs, and Washington Fields, where the citywide median breaks into real streets.
Moving up in Washington
The equity math for trading a Green Springs starter for a Stucki Farms or Washington Fields build, with one coordinator running both sides.
What is my Washington home worth?
The hyperlocal valuation page for Washington. Start the questionnaire and get an honest pricing band.
Market reports hub
Compare Washington to Cedar City, St. George, Hurricane, Ivins, and Santa Clara. Six markets, one read each.
Search Washington homes
The home search lives on MovingUtah.com. Browse active Washington listings and neighborhood pages.