Communities
Browse by Region Browse by Lifestyle Browse by Property Type All Communities
Search by Price
Under $300K $300K – $400K $400K – $500K $500K – $750K $750K – $1M Luxury $1M+
Search by Feature
Homes with a Pool Community Pool Homes Gated Communities No HOA Homes Horse Properties RV Parking 3 Car Garage Homes with Casitas New Construction Solar Powered Homes Single Story Homes Townhomes Condominiums Near The Loop
Search by Zip Code
Interactive Zip Code Map → 85737 — Oro Valley 85755 — Oro Valley 85739 — Catalina / SaddleBrooke 85658 — Marana 85704 — Northwest Tucson 85705 — Northwest Tucson 85741 — Northwest Tucson 85742 — Northwest Tucson 85718 — Catalina Foothills 85622 — Catalina Foothills 85750 — Northeast Tucson 85715 — East Tucson 85710 — East Tucson 85748 — East Tucson 85749 — Tanque Verde Valley 85701 — Downtown Tucson 85716 — Central Tucson 85719 — Central / UA Area 85711 — Central Tucson 85712 — Central Tucson 85730 — Southeast Tucson 85747 — Southeast Tucson 85706 — South Tucson 85713 — South Tucson 85756 — South Tucson 85743 — Southwest Tucson 85746 — Southwest Tucson 85745 — West Tucson / Starr Pass 85757 — West Tucson 85641 — Vail 85629 — Sahuarita 85614 — Green Valley
55+ & Active Adult
All 55+ Communities SaddleBrooke Ranch SaddleBrooke SaddleBrooke community guide Sun City Oro Valley Heritage Highlands
More
Blog Market Updates About Contact Resources

Home  /  Market Updates  /  October 2026

Tucson housing market  ·  October 2026  ·  published November 6, 2026

October 2026: sales slow sharply, prices hold steady.

587 homes closed — down 22.1% — while active inventory sat at 3,252, more than five and a half months of supply. The median sale price was nearly flat at $339,000, down 0.3%. Half of active listings have already cut their price.

Median SF price
$359,000
▼ 0.6% YoY
Active listings
3,252
~5.54 mos supply
Median DOM
31 days
Down from 34 in September
Listings w/ price cut
50%
Median 15 days to first cut

MLSSAZ data · October 1 – 31, 2026 · single-family + condo/townhome · updated monthly

Watch the October 2026 market breakdown on YouTube

The metro at a glance

Tucson, in six numbers

Fewer closings, steady prices, the deepest selection in years. 587 homes closed, down 22.1% from a year ago, while active inventory sat at 3,252 — about 5.5 months of supply — and 50% of listings have already cut their price.

Median SF price
$359,000
▼ 0.6% YoY
Median condo / TH price
$250,000
— flat YoY
Closed sales
587
▼ 22.1% YoY
Median days on market
31 days
Down from 34 in September
Active listings
3,252
~5.54 months of supply
Avg price / sqft
$223
▼ 1.3% YoY

All property types unless noted · MLSSAZ · October 1 – 31, 2026 vs October 2025 · inventory as of November 3, 2026

Around the metro

City by city

Metro medians hide the local story. Green Valley and Marana moved fastest in October — 29 and 34 median days — while Vail listings took more than two months. Oro Valley was the only area with more closings than a year ago. Here’s how each submarket closed out the month.

Marana
Median sold price
$444,000
▲ 9.7% YoY
Closed sales83▼ 2.4%
Median DOM34 days▼ 2 days
Avg $/sqft$236▲ 0.2%
Oro Valley
Median sold price
$510,000
▲ 3.0% YoY
Closed sales61▲ 22.0%
Median DOM48 days▲ 16 days
Avg $/sqft$257▼ 1.5%
Sahuarita
Median sold price
$329,990
— flat YoY
Closed sales47▼ 17.5%
Median DOM34 days▼ 26 days
Avg $/sqft$183▲ 0.8%
Vail
Median sold price
$410,000
▲ 6.0% YoY
Closed sales43▼ 50.0%
Median DOM65 days▲ 16 days
Avg $/sqft$203▼ 3.3%
Green Valley
Median sold price
$260,000
▼ 17.7% YoY
Closed sales82▼ 17.2%
Median DOM29 days▲ 13 days
Avg $/sqft$200▼ 2.3%

MLSSAZ sales · October 1 – 31, 2026 · low-volume areas (under ~20 sales) swing widely month to month

The read

What October's numbers tell us

October’s Tucson market slowed hard on volume and barely moved on price — that is the whole story. Closings fell to 587, down 22.1% from October 2025, and sales volume came in at $249.2 million, down 20.3%. Yet the overall median sale price held at $339,000, down just 0.3%, and the average price rose 2.4% to $424,606. Homes closed an average of 1.96% below their final asking price, with sellers netting roughly 98.0% of the last list price. Active inventory stood at 3,252 on November 3, about 5.54 months of supply, with 299 pending. Buyers have the most selection and the most time they have had in years, and prices have not yet followed the slowdown.

For sellers, the price-cut data is the message. 50% of active listings — 1,612 homes — have already taken at least one reduction, with the median seller cutting after just 15 days and the average active reduction running 6.5%. Among homes that closed between October 1 and November 1, 41% had reduced their price, and those sellers finished an average of 9.9% below their original list price — on a $400,000 home, that is nearly $40,000 given back one cut at a time. Single-family medians were essentially flat at $359,000 (down 0.6%) on 460 sales; townhomes and condos held at $250,000 on just 93 sales, so read that number as mix-driven. Pricing to today’s comparables on day one still beats chasing the market down.

Rates are the pressure point. The 30-year fixed stood at 7.24% on October 29 and the 15-year at 6.60%, and the purchase mortgage application index sat at 134.1 for the week of October 19. New pending contracts fell 22.3% to 579 in October, and active listings are now sitting a median of 61 days. Financed buyers should compare the full package — seller concessions, closing-cost help and rate buydowns — not just the sticker price. With more than five months of supply, this is the most negotiable Tucson market in several years, and the well-priced, well-presented homes are the ones still closing.

Market data charts

The trend lines

Closed sales

Median SF sales price

SF median days on market

Active listings · November 3

Financing

Where rates sit

7.24%
30-yr fixed
6.60%
15-yr fixed
National averages · October 29, 2026 · purchase application index 134.1 (week of October 19)
Take it with you

The full October report

Every chart, data table, and neighborhood breakdown from October's MLS pull, in one PDF.

FAQ

October 2026, answered

The median sale price for all property types in Tucson was $339,000 in October 2026, down 0.3% from the prior year. Single-family homes had a median of $359,000 (down 0.6%), while townhomes and condos came in at $250,000 (unchanged, on just 93 sales).

Tucson is leaning toward buyers as of late fall 2026. With 3,252 active listings, about 5.54 months of supply as of November 3, and 50% of active listings carrying a price reduction, buyers have real negotiating leverage — particularly on homes that have been sitting past the 61-day median for active listings.

Median days on market for homes that closed in October 2026 was 31 days (single-family 29, townhomes and condos 39), with the average at 52 days. Listings still active have been on the market a median of 61 days, and the median seller who reduced their price did so after 15 days.

$223 across all property types in October 2026, down 1.3% year-over-year. Single-family homes averaged $232/sqft (up 0.4%); townhomes and condos averaged $207/sqft (down 6.0%).

As of November 3, 2026 there were 3,252 active listings and 299 pending listings — approximately 5.54 months of supply. October brought 1,239 new listings (down 3.1% year-over-year) and 579 new pending contracts (down 22.3%).

Blaine Bond · REALTOR® · Tierra Antigua Realty

What does this market mean for your move?

Every submarket is telling a different story right now. Tell me where you’re looking — or what you own — and I’ll give you the honest read, no pressure.