Home Prices Down Slightly in April
While home price growth has stagnated for the past several months, April saw home prices drop slightly, marking the first month-over-month decrease since September 2022. As of April, home prices declined by 0.1%, and on a year-over-year basis, home prices were up 4.1%. Comparatively, in March 2025, home prices were up 4.9%, according to real estate marketing platform Redfin’s Home Price Index.
This shift is likely due to wavering homebuyer demand. With many would-be homebuyers concerned about a potential recession, pending home sales fell by 3.5% month-over-month in April.
Where are prices falling the most?
Home prices fell in half of the 50 most populous metro areas in April, but the biggest price drop was recorded in Charlotte, N.C. There, prices fell by 1%. This was followed by Virginia Beach, Va., and Miami, where prices fell by a respective 1% and 0.7%.
With a recorded 1.8% month-over-month increase, prices grew the most in Nassau County, N.Y. Warren, Mich. and New York also saw price increases of 1.3% and 1.2%, respectively.
Home price growth has been slowing for a while
- Home Prices See Mild Growth: From January 2024 to January 2025, U.S. home prices increased by 3.3%.
- Home Price Growth Stagnates: Home prices grew by 0.02% month-over-month in October 2024.