Eugene, Oregon Real Estate Market Reports

Over the summer, sale prices in Eugene have ping-ponged between a median of $450,000 and $480,000. We’re back up to $480,000, even with inventory increasing slightly and properties spending a bit longer on the market. We’ve say this a lot, but here it is again: Eugene is still very much a low-inventory market. Plenty of…

After reaching an all-time high in May, prices are back down 6% month-over-month in Eugene to a median of $455,000. That movement doesn’t appear to have any statistical significance. Homes sold for 98.9% of their original list price in June, compared to 98.4% in May. That means that people simply bought slightly less expensive homes…

Buyer and seller activity remain relatively muted in Eugene relative to last year. However, prices have continued to rise, reaching a median of $485,500 in May. That’s an all-time high for Eugene. Inventory is higher than it was a year ago, and homes aren’t selling quite as rapidly, but Eugene is still a highly competitive…

Buyer and seller activity have both remained pretty flat heading into the spring months in Eugene. As has been the case for the past five years, a lack of inventory is the primary factor impacting Eugene’s market. Buyers aren’t turning out because people aren’t listing their homes, and there’s a huge lack of new construction.…

Inventory is holding steady in Eugene as we approach the warmer months, with buyer activity roughly on par with seller activity. Basically, while Eugene’s market isn’t as hot as it was a year ago, there are still less homes to go around than there were at pretty much any point prior to the pandemic. High…

Eugene’s median sale price was down 4% month-over-month in February as home prices continue to zigzag. The numbers suggest, though, that this isn’t the beginning of any kind of trend. Overall, homes spent significantly less time on the market than they did in January, down from a median of 32 days to just 19 days.…