The average property price by state in the United States can vary greatly depending on the location and type of property. Here are the median home prices by state, as of the fourth quarter of 2021, according to the National Association of Realtors:
- Hawaii - $970,000
- California - $825,000
- Massachusetts - $570,000
- Colorado - $530,000
- Washington - $524,900
- Oregon - $470,000
- Rhode Island - $458,000
- New York - $437,100
- Maryland - $425,000
- Connecticut - $422,000
- New Jersey - $416,100
- Minnesota - $365,000
- Nevada - $355,000
- Virginia - $349,000
- Utah - $345,000
- Illinois - $335,000
- New Hampshire - $331,000
- Pennsylvania - $325,000
- Delaware - $312,500
- Vermont - $310,000
- Arizona - $307,000
- Maine - $300,000
- Texas - $295,000
- Michigan - $290,000
- North Carolina - $288,000
- Georgia - $275,000
- Wisconsin - $273,000
- South Carolina - $270,000
- Iowa - $269,000
- Ohio - $261,000
- Tennessee - $259,900
- Idaho - $255,000
- Indiana - $245,000
- Missouri - $245,000
- Florida - $240,000
- Kansas - $240,000
- Kentucky - $228,000
- Oklahoma - $227,500
- Arkansas - $224,900
- Alabama - $220,000
- Nebraska - $215,000
- South Dakota - $212,500
- Louisiana - $208,000
- North Dakota - $205,000
- West Virginia - $200,000
- Mississippi - $190,000
- Montana - $183,500
- New Mexico - $180,000
- Wyoming - $178,500
- Alaska - $355,000
Note that these figures are based on median prices and can vary depending on the location and type of property. Additionally, these figures can change over time due to fluctuations in the real estate market.