Nashville housing market — July 2026

What sold, what it sold for, and how long it took. Published September 26, 2026 and kept as written.

12

Homes sold

down 47.8% from a year ago

$302,450

Middle sale price

up 8% from a year ago

$162

Per square foot

middle, sold

43

Days on market

middle

99.4%

Of first asking price

2 sold above asking

3.8

Months of supply

at this pace

12 homes sold in Nashville in July 2026 at a middle price of $302,450, about $162 a square foot. The middle home took 43 days to sell. Sellers received 99.4% of their first asking price on average, and 2 homes sold above it.

A year earlier, 23 homes sold at a middle price of $279,990 — sales are down 47.8% and the middle price is up 8%.

17 homes came on the market during the month. New construction was 33.3% of everything that sold.

As this report was written, 46 homes were for sale in Nashville and 8 were under contract — about 3.8 months of supply at July 2026's pace of sales.

Busiest neighborhoods in July 2026

NeighborhoodTownSoldMiddle price
Harvest CreekNashville2$419,000

Every month on file for Nashville

June 2026 ›

July 2026 elsewhere in southeastern NC

Questions, answered

How many homes sold in Nashville in July 2026?

12 homes sold in Nashville in July 2026 at a middle price of $302,450, about $162 a square foot. The middle home took 43 days to sell. Sellers received 99.4% of their first asking price on average, and 2 homes sold above it.

What is the median home price in Nashville?

$302,450 for homes that sold in July 2026, about $162 per square foot.

Are home prices going up or down in Nashville?

A year earlier, 23 homes sold at a middle price of $279,990 — sales are down 47.8% and the middle price is up 8%.

Which neighborhoods sold the most homes in Nashville?

Harvest Creek (2).

See what's for sale now

Computed from Hive MLS records of homes that closed in July 2026 in Nashville. Middle = median; days on market counts every listing period for the home. Inventory figures are as of the day this report was written. Published figures are never restated — a later report may differ as late closings are recorded. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.