Median sale prices continued to increase throughout San Francisco in the month of June.

Inventory continues to be a huge issue in San Francisco, as levels continue to dwindle.

Due to the inventory constraints in the area, listings are scooped up off the market at breakneck speed.

The condo market continues to be incredibly volatile, while the single-family home market has remained relatively stable.

• In June, we saw a sharp decline in the amount of inventory on the market, as fewer new listings were added.

• Despite the drastic drawdown in inventory, the average listing is still sitting on the market for longer than it was last year.

Condo median sale prices continue to trend lower than this time last year.

Inventory seems to have peaked for the year, as supply is slowly bought up.

Listings continue to spend much longer on the market when compared on a year-over-year basis.

• The single-family home market has remained incredibly resilient, while cracks have begun to form in the condo market.

• Silicon Valley inventory levels seem to have reached a local peak in May and have begun to decrease in June.

• Condos are spending approximately 2-3x longer on the market when compared to this time last year.

July 2025 Bay Area Real Estate Market Summary – Kinoko Real Estate

Nationally, housing affordability remains a major issue, with the median principal & interest (P&I) payment up 10.15% year-over-year, despite mortgage rates staying steady in the mid-6% range. Home inventories continue to grow, increasing buyer leverage, while global economic uncertainty adds to consumer caution. Although the Fed may cut interest rates later in the year, affordability concerns persist.

Locally, the Bay Area market is showing divergent trends. San Francisco leads in price growth, with single-family home prices up 4.42% and condo prices rising an impressive 10.52%. In contrast, other regions—particularly condo markets in the East Bay and Silicon Valley—are experiencing year-over-year declines. Inventory peaked in May and began declining in June, with significant drops in the North Bay and San Francisco. Despite fewer listings, homes are spending more time on the market, suggesting increased buyer selectivity.

Single-family homes remain in seller’s market territory across most regions, while condos have shifted firmly into buyer’s market conditions. San Francisco, for example, shows only 1.5 months of supply for single-family homes but 3.5 months for condos. Overall, while the broader market slows, opportunities are emerging—especially in the condo segment for buyers with long-term plans.

Although many markets have seen a downtrend in pricing, San Francisco has remained incredibly resilient. In fact, in the month of May, we saw quite a surge in median sales prices, with home values reaching some of the highest levels we’ve seen in over two years. The median single-family home was sold for $1,802,000, a 7.58% increase compared to May of last year. Whereas the median condo was sold for $1,298,000, representing a year-over-year increase of 8.26%. This phenomenon is likely due to the fact that inventories have been downtrending for years at this point.

In the North Bay, market activity is more nuanced. Median home prices remain relatively flat, with small increases in Sonoma and Marin Counties and slight declines in Solano and Napa. Inventory has dropped sharply—down over 16% year-over-year—largely due to fewer new listings. Despite this, homes are spending more time on the market, signaling a cautious buyer base. Currently, Marin and Solano Counties lean toward seller’s markets, while Napa remains a buyer’s market, and Sonoma holds steady in the middle.

If you're thinking about buying or selling, understanding these trends is essential. Each county has its own market dynamics, and having local expertise on your side makes all the difference. Click here to learn more and let Charlie Brown guide you through your next real estate move with confidence.

For quite some time, we’ve seen monthly inflation readouts with figures in the 2-3% range. Despite the fact that inflation seems to be under wraps for now, the median monthly P&I payment has grown faster than inflation, with the most reading coming in at $2,113, representing a 3.94% increase on a year-over-year basis. This shows that there are still inflationary pressures at work in the housing market.

Factors contributing to this inflation will vary by market. Some markets have more of an issue on the supply side (i.e. higher construction/materials costs), while others have an issue with the demand side (i.e. more demand for homes than supply). It will be especially important to pay attention to this metric over the coming months to get a gauge of how inflation is impacting the housing market.

In the North Bay, market activity is more nuanced. Median home prices remain relatively flat, with small increases in Sonoma and Marin Counties and slight declines in Solano and Napa. Inventory has dropped sharply—down over 16% year-over-year—largely due to fewer new listings. Despite this, homes are spending more time on the market, signaling a cautious buyer base. Currently, Marin and Solano Counties lean toward seller’s markets, while Napa remains a buyer’s market, and Sonoma holds steady in the middle.

If you're thinking about buying or selling, understanding these trends is essential. Each county has its own market dynamics, and having local expertise on your side makes all the difference. Click here to learn more and let Charlie Brown guide you through your next real estate move with confidence.

In the month of May, we saw both the single-family and condo markets set new two-year records in terms of the number of active listings on the market. Single-family home inventories jumped by 21.65% on a year-over-year basis, and condo inventories jumped by 34.80%. Although slightly more new listings were added when compared to last year, there were drastically fewer sold listings. In fact, the condo market saw 22.82% fewer listings sell than this time last year, while the single-family market saw 13.01% fewer listings sell. This very well may be due to the uncertainty surrounding the trade war in April, due to the fact that it takes a few weeks for a listing to formally “sell”.

In the North Bay, market activity is more nuanced. Median home prices remain relatively flat, with small increases in Sonoma and Marin Counties and slight declines in Solano and Napa. Inventory has dropped sharply—down over 16% year-over-year—largely due to fewer new listings. Despite this, homes are spending more time on the market, signaling a cautious buyer base. Currently, Marin and Solano Counties lean toward seller’s markets, while Napa remains a buyer’s market, and Sonoma holds steady in the middle.

If you're thinking about buying or selling, understanding these trends is essential. Each county has its own market dynamics, and having local expertise on your side makes all the difference. Click here to learn more and let Charlie Brown guide you through your next real estate move with confidence.