The cost of housing in the USA 2023

The cost of housing in the United States varies greatly depending on many factors. Such as state, city, district, status of a residential building, standards and rules established by the management company, social status and average income of neighbors, state of infrastructure, for suburban areas, the presence of trailer parks in the nearest district (which will significantly reduce the cost of a square meters), or luxury cottages.

Why Americans prefer to live outside the city

Traditionally, Americans prefer to settle outside the city. But the point here is not a love of solitude and ecology. According to official statistics, the average cost of a country house 50-60 kilometers from the metropolis is about 1.5 times lower than apartments on its outskirts. Despite the fact that the living area will be almost 2 times more. Therefore, a car for every adult member of a family living outside the city in the United States is not a luxury, but a recognized necessity.

In addition, it is the weighted average cost of new private houses purchased in the country over a certain period of time that appears in statistics as a value that characterizes the quality of life in the United States, along with the median wage, unemployment rate and the amount of national debt in terms of each citizen of the country. The indicator is called «Median New Home».

The average cost of housing by US state in 2022

To understand how the cost of an average house bought during the year differs, for example , in California and Alabama, here’s a comparison table:

State
rank
State or County Average House Price
in USD
1 Hawaii $636,451
DC $626,911
2 California $554,886
3 Massachusetts $422,856
4 Washington $409,228
5 Colorado $397,820
6 Oregon $361,970
7 Utah $348,376
8 New Jersey $335,607
9 NEW YORK $321,934
10 Maryland $308,041
11 Nevada $301,753
12 Alaska $300,889
13 Rhode Island $300,808
14 New Hampshire $290,163
15 Idaho $285,982
16 Virginia $285,229
17 Montana $277,801
18 Arizona $268,765
19 Minnesota $256,857
20 CT $255,555
21 Vermont $254,234
22 Delaware $254,108
23 Wyoming $250,890
24 Florida $245,169
25 Maine $242,316
26 North Dakota $235,012
27 Texas $207,301
28 South Dakota $205,567
29 New Mexico $203,675
30 Illinois $202,675
31 North Carolina $202,215
32 Wisconsin $202,029
33 Georgia $201,294
34 Pennsylvania $194,603
35 Tennessee $185,922
36 South Carolina $185,749
37 Nebraska $175,884
38 Michigan $173,277
39 Louisiana $166,565
40 Missouri $162,464
41 Indiana $155,640
42 Iowa $152,885
43 Kansas $150,657
44 Ohio $150,374
45 Kentucky $146,871
46 Alabama $138,975
47 Oklahoma $128,934
48 Arkansas $128,101
49 Mississippi $126,502
50 West Virginia $108,236

How much does a house cost in the US 2022

The cost of the Median New Home on the scale of the United States over the past ten years by months is shown in the table below. From it it is clear that during this period the price has almost doubled. At the same time, the number of objects offered for sale increased in a slightly smaller proportion (last column).

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Christopher Reeves is a knowledgeable and experienced economist with a deep understanding of the US economy and government spending.

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Date (Month) Median Price (USD) Average Price (USD) Number of New Homes
For Sale (Inventory)
at Month’s End
February, 2022 $423,300 $496,900 403
January , 2022 $413,700 $491,700 401
December, 2021 $395,500 $482,300 398
November, 2021 $425,300 $486,000 398
October, 2021 $427,300 $487,700 387
September, 2021 $413,200 $470,600 381
August, 2021 $404,300 $470,000 380
July, 2021 $406,000 $462,100 364
June, 2021 $374,700 $431,900 350
May, 2021 $390,400 $445,300 327
April, 2021 $376,600 $434,800 315
March, 2021 $359,600 $414,700 305
February, 2021 $362,000 $407,500 303
January, 2021 $373,200 $418,600 300
December, 2020 $365,300 $401,700 302
November, 2020 $350,800 $396,100 290
October, 2020 $346,900 $394,600 284
September, 2020 $344,400 $405,100 286
August, 2020 $325,500 $386,300 283
July, 2020 $329,800 $379,100 290
June, 2020 $341,100 $382,200 299
May, 2020 $317,100 $368,700 308
April, 2020 $310,100 $360,300 321
March, 2020 $328,200 $375,400 328
February, 2020 $331,800 $386,200 326
January, 2020 $328,900 $384,000 329
December, 2019 $329,500 $377,700 327
November, 2019 $328,000 $384,400 325
October, 2019 $322,400 $380,300 324
September, 2019 $315,700 $372,100 322
August, 2019 $327,000 $392,700 325
July, 2019 $308,300 $373,500 327
June, 2019 $311,800 $361,900 326
May, 2019 $312,700 $379,100 334
April, 2019 $339,000 $385,400 330
March, 2019 $310,600 $372,700 331
February, 2019 $320,800 $383,600 340
January, 2019 $305,400 $361,100 349
December, 2018 $329,700 $381,800 348
November, 2018 $308,500 $367,100 341
October, 2018 $328,300 $394,900 335
September, 2018 $328,300 $386,400 326
August, 2018 $321,400 $380,900 322
July, 2018 $327,500 $392,300 313
June, 2018 $310,500 $370,100 308
May, 2018 $316,700 $372,600 299
April, 2018 $314,400 $385,100 294
March, 2018 $335,400 $369,200 293
February, 2018 $327,200 $373,600 295
January, 2018 $329,600 $377,800 294
December, 2017 $343,300 $402,900 294
November, 2017 $343,400 $388,500 292
October, 2017 $319,500 $394,000 289
September, 2017 $331,500 $379,300 285
August, 2017 $314,200 $369,200 284
July, 2017 $322,900 $372,400 275
June, 2017 $315,200 $370,600 274
May, 2017 $323,600 $378,400 269
April, 2017 $311,100 $365,800 262
March, 2017 $321,700 $384,400 263
February, 2017 $298,000 $370,500 259
January, 2017 $315,200 $357,700 259
December, 2016 $327,000 $382,500 257
November, 2016 $315,000 $363,400 252