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Quick Take:
Median sale prices are holding relatively steady across most counties, but remain volatile in Napa.
Inventory levels dropped sharply as fewer new listings came to market.
Homes are spending more time on the market despite lower supply.
Note: You can find the charts/graphs for the Local Lowdown at the end of this section.
Median prices hold steady, with Napa as the outlier
Across much of the North Bay, median prices remained stable in July.
Single-family homes: Up 0.85% in Solano and 3.43% in Marin; down 0.06% in Sonoma and 14.94% in Napa.
Condos: Prices increased across the board, including a dramatic 78.75% rise in Napa.
Inventory takes a sharp dive
Unlike other Bay Area markets, the North Bay saw steep inventory declines.
Single-family inventory: 21.98% lower month-over-month, down 12.24% year-over-year.
Condos: 17.60% lower month-over-month, down 8.17% year-over-year.
Only 850 new single-family listings in July, a 29.28% drop year-over-year — levels we typically don’t see until the holiday season.
Homes are sitting longer despite fewer choices
Even with low supply, listings aren’t moving quickly. On average, homes spent 20–30% longer on market than last year (7–10 additional days).
Condos in Marin: 109.68% longer on market.
Condos in Napa: 284.21% longer on market.
Napa single-family homes were the exception, selling in the same timeframe as last year.
Competition is heating up as inventory shrinks
Measured by MSI:
Marin County: 2.3 months → seller’s market.
Solano County: 3 months → balanced market.
Sonoma County: 3.5 months → buyer’s market.
Napa County: 6.8 months → strong buyer’s market.
Condos overall: Buyer-driven throughout the North Bay.
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