Explore Zillow's typical home values across tracked U.S. counties and cities. Compare places, check affordability against local income, and see crime data and price history where available.
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Checked daily. Zillow releases home-value data monthly; a daily check does not mean new daily prices.
Search published profiles
Go straight to current prices, affordability, crime context, and monthly history for a published location.
Try a city or county with its state, such as Los Angeles, California. Choose a result to open its profile.
Explore examples: Los Angeles, CA · Canton, GA
A color-coded map of typical home values across tracked U.S. counties. Spot regional differences and compare places.
📍Drill down to individual cities and towns. Search by name, click a marker for the median price and year-over-year change.
📊Ranked lists for all 50 states: the most expensive and cheapest counties, which are most affordable relative to local income, and where crime is lowest.
Home values can vary sharply between counties and even between cities in the same metro area. HomePriceMap makes those differences easier to explore with searchable maps of Zillow's typical home values for tracked U.S. counties and thousands of cities and towns. Start with the place you live or one you're considering, then compare its home values, household income and price history with other places. Coverage varies by dataset; a place with a map value may not have enough matched data for a full profile.
The figures on this site come from Zillow Research's Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), which tracks the typical value of homes that fall in the 35th to 65th percentile range for a given region — in plain terms, the broad middle of the market, not the cheapest fixer-uppers or the most expensive luxury listings. Zillow smooths and seasonally adjusts the raw data, which is why the numbers here tend to be more stable month-to-month than a simple average of recent sale prices would be.
An automated job checks Zillow's source files daily, but ZHVI home values are released monthly, not daily. The county and city months above come from the observations in those files, independently of when we retrieved them. A month range means records cover different source months. If a month is unavailable, check the dated individual profiles rather than treating the retrieval date as a housing-data date. Historical analyses keep their original snapshot dates.
No. ZHVI is an estimate of typical home value across a broad swath of the market in a given area, not the sale price of any specific property. It's designed for comparing regions and tracking trends over time, not for pricing an individual home.
Home values can shift sharply over short distances due to school district boundaries, commute times, local zoning and housing supply, and historical development patterns. Comparing neighboring counties or cities side by side on the map is often more informative than looking at either one in isolation.
City-level crime rates come directly from the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program, specifically the "Offenses Known to Law Enforcement by City" table from their most recent Crime in the United States release. County-level figures are a population-weighted average of that county's own reporting cities, since the FBI's own county-level table only counts crimes handled by the sheriff's office and excludes any city within that county that has its own police department — using it directly would understate crime in counties containing larger cities.
Yes. There are no accounts, paywalls, or usage limits. The site is supported by advertising rather than subscriptions.