Home EconomicsProMap

Home values in every U.S. county

September 2026 figures from Zillow · updated 2026-11-15

ProMap by Home Economics has a housing data page for 3,071 counties. The figure beside each name is its typical home value in September 2026. The highest is Nantucket County, MA at $3,187,000 and the lowest is McDowell County, WV at $37,466.

The typical U.S. home is worth about $366,000 (Zillow Home Value Index, September 2026), up 1.2% over the past year, and typical rent is $1,932 a month.

Browse by type of place

Jump to a state

Alabama 67 counties

Alaska 13 counties

Arizona 15 counties

Arkansas 74 counties

California 58 counties

Colorado 62 counties

Connecticut 8 counties

Delaware 3 counties

District of Columbia 1 county

Florida 67 counties

Georgia 159 counties

Hawaii 4 counties

Idaho 43 counties

Illinois 102 counties

Indiana 92 counties

Iowa 99 counties

Kansas 105 counties

Kentucky 120 counties

Louisiana 64 counties

Maine 16 counties

Maryland 24 counties

Massachusetts 14 counties

Michigan 83 counties

Minnesota 87 counties

Mississippi 80 counties

Missouri 113 counties

Montana 56 counties

Nebraska 89 counties

Nevada 16 counties

New Hampshire 10 counties

New Jersey 21 counties

New Mexico 30 counties

New York 62 counties

North Carolina 100 counties

North Dakota 43 counties

Ohio 88 counties

Oklahoma 77 counties

Oregon 36 counties

Pennsylvania 67 counties

Rhode Island 5 counties

South Carolina 46 counties

South Dakota 50 counties

Tennessee 95 counties

Texas 243 counties

Utah 28 counties

Vermont 14 counties

Virginia 133 counties

Washington 39 counties

West Virginia 55 counties

Wisconsin 72 counties

Wyoming 23 counties

Sources

Home values: Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), all homes, middle tier, smoothed and seasonally adjusted. Rents: Zillow Observed Rent Index (ZORI), seasonally adjusted. "Typical" is Zillow's middle-tier value (homes between the 35th and 65th percentiles), not a median sale price. A place is listed when Zillow publishes a home value or a rent for it. Compiled by Home Economics.

Open ProMap, the interactive map