San Diego Home Prices Hit Record $923,080 in June 2026: The Single-Family vs Condo Divide

• 18 min read • By San Diego Fast Cash Home Buyer Team
San Diego County median home price reaches record $923,080 showing single-family homes and condos highlighting market divergence in June 2026

San Diego County's median home price reached a new all-time record of $923,080 in June 2026, surpassing the previous peak of $914,000 set in June 2024, according to data published by the San Diego Union-Tribune on September 21, 2026. However, beneath this headline number lies a tale of two markets: single-family homes climbed to a $1 million median with a 2.5% annual increase, while townhouses and condos fell to $690,603, down 0.6% year-over-year.

This divergence between detached and attached housing creates significant opportunities for cash buyers who can move quickly on distressed condo properties while understanding the premium that single-family homes command across San Diego County neighborhoods from Pacific Beach to Point Loma, North Park to Mission Valley.

The record-breaking median comes amid robust sales activity, with transactions surging 16% year-over-year to 2,344 in June 2026, while inventory constraints continue to pressure prices upward in the detached home segment. Meanwhile, condo owners facing special assessments from SB 326 balcony inspections and HOA fee increases of 60-70% since 2021 are creating a growing pool of motivated sellers in the attached housing market.

Breaking Down the $923,080 Record: What the Numbers Really Mean

The record $923,080 median home price represents an aggregate across all residential property types in San Diego County, but examining the market by housing type reveals dramatically different dynamics.

Single-family detached homes reached a $1 million median in June 2026, reflecting a 2.5% annual appreciation rate. According to California Association of Realtors data, the countywide single-family median stood at $1,074,000 in April 2026, up 5.8% year-over-year. By June 2026, the median had reached $1,085,000, representing a 5.9% increase from the previous year.

In stark contrast, attached condos and townhomes posted a median of $690,603 in June 2026, down 0.6% annually. Some market segments showed even steeper declines, with attached homes' median decreasing 4.4% to $632,000 in certain measurements, and downtown San Diego condos experiencing a 3.7% year-over-year price correction.

This price divergence stems from three primary factors:

Three Drivers of Price Divergence:

  • Inventory constraints in single-family market: Between June 2025 and June 2026, San Diego lost 1,075 active detached home listings—a 26.1% annual decline from 4,122 units to 3,047 units. Single-family detached homes carried just 2.4 months of supply, well below the 5-6 months that defines a balanced market.
  • Condo market oversupply: While detached inventory plummeted 24.7% year-over-year, attached inventory actually increased 5.6% during the same period. Condos and townhomes showed 4.0 months of supply, nearly double the single-family rate.
  • Affordability crisis favoring single-family: Buyers need an annual income of $268,000 to qualify for the county's median-priced single-family home of $1.075 million during Q2 2026, creating a pool of well-qualified buyers competing for limited inventory. Only 17% of San Diego County households can afford the median single-family home.

Sales Volume Surges Despite High Prices

June 2026 saw robust transaction activity across San Diego County, with 2,165 residential sales closing compared to 1,978 one year earlier—a 9.5% increase across all property types. When isolating single-family detached homes, the surge was even more pronounced at 16% year-over-year growth.

Pending sales rose 8% in June, signaling sustained buyer demand despite record pricing. Year-to-date pending sales through May 2026 ran 5.0% ahead of 2025, with 10,200 transactions logged. The luxury segment ($5 million and above) showed particular momentum, with pending sales up 21.8% year-over-year through May 2026.

Time on Market Shrinks as Competition Intensifies

Homes in San Diego County sold after just 27 days on market in June 2026, down from 29 days the previous year. In some market segments, the pace accelerated even further, with median time on market hitting 18 days countywide.

More than a third of June 2026 sales closed above asking price, reflecting intense competition in the constrained inventory environment. North Park homes, for example, closed at 100.3% of list price in an average of 32 days. The seller's market dynamics persisted even as active listings fell 5% while new listings grew 6%, indicating strong absorption rates.

The Condo Crisis: Why Attached Housing Is Underperforming

While single-family homes reached new price peaks in June 2026, the condo and townhouse market faced significant headwinds that created downward price pressure and extended days on market.

The primary culprit: mandatory SB 326 balcony inspections with a January 1, 2026 deadline. This California law required condominium associations with three or more units to complete inspections of exterior elevated elements—balconies, decks, and walkways six feet or more above ground that are substantially supported by wood.

The financial impact has been severe for San Diego condo owners:

SB 326 Financial Impact:

  • Special assessments: Pacific Beach and Mission Beach condos have seen special assessments of $40,000 to $60,000 per unit for balcony repairs and reconstruction. Industry estimates show per-balcony repair costs running $10,000 to $25,000, with full reconstruction in high-cost coastal markets reaching $40,000 to $60,000 per unit.
  • HOA fee explosion: San Diego HOA fees surged 60-70% since 2021, with downtown and coastal condos now exceeding $1,000 per month. Average HOA fees range from $200 to $400 per month for standard condominiums, but buildings requiring extensive repairs have seen dramatic increases.
  • Rising insurance premiums: Underinsured associations and years of deferred maintenance drove large special assessments, while SB 900 now allows emergency assessments for required utility repairs when reserves are insufficient.

The market response has been predictable: buildings carrying high HOA dues, deferred-maintenance backlogs, or pending special assessments are underperforming. Some properties are seeing genuine buyer hesitation, with condos taking 70 to 90+ days to sell in 2026—far longer than the 27-day county median. About one in three condo listings reduced prices, and high-HOA non-warrantable buildings are significantly underperforming the segment.

For buyers, this translates to negotiating power. For older condos with high HOA costs, buyers routinely win credits or price cuts. The condo market in 2026 favors buyers, with inventory sitting near seven months of supply in some segments.

Geographic Variations in Condo Pricing

Condo price performance varies significantly across San Diego County neighborhoods:

  • Pacific Beach (ZIP 92109): Condos carry a median of $895,000, substantially below the neighborhood's $2.3 million single-family median—a 161% premium for detached homes. The average Pacific Beach home value of $1,383,549 declined 1.5% year-over-year.
  • La Jolla (ZIP 92037): Condos post a $1.2 million median versus $3.5 million for single-family homes—a 192% premium. La Jolla home prices were down 0.035% in the three months ending June 2026 compared to the same period in 2025.
  • North Park (ZIP 92104): Condos and townhomes carry a median of $495,000 while single-family homes reached $1,232,500 in spring 2026—a 149% premium. However, North Park's overall median sale price of $894,568 in August 2026 was up 8.1% year-over-year, driven by strong single-family demand.
  • South Park and Golden Hill (ZIP 92102): Year-to-date median for condos and townhomes hit $487,500, down 11.2% year-over-year, while detached homes in the same ZIP code posted a $806,000 median.
  • Hillcrest: Condos median around $729,000, with units averaging 52 days on market and selling at about 97% of list price—evidence of softening demand.

Single-Family Home Strength Across San Diego Neighborhoods

The single-family detached market remained resilient across virtually all San Diego County submarkets in June 2026, with coastal and central neighborhoods commanding substantial premiums over the county median.

Coastal neighborhoods led price appreciation:

  • Pacific Beach: Pacific Beach oceanfront and bay-front single-family homes commanded a $2.3 million median, representing a 128% premium over the county average of approximately $1 million. This reflects the neighborhood's limited supply of detached homes and high demand for beach-adjacent living.
  • La Jolla: La Jolla properties near the Cove and beach areas reached $3.5 million median for single-family homes, commanding a 243% premium over county median, though the three months ending June 2026 showed a slight 0.035% decline compared to the prior year. The broader Coastal San Diego area posted a $2.0 million median, up 4.6% year-over-year.
  • Mission Beach (ZIP 92109), Ocean Beach, Point Loma: Coastal condos in Mission Beach, Ocean Beach, and Pacific Beach along the coastline saw similar dynamics, with limited inventory driving premium pricing for detached homes while condo values stagnated or declined.

Central San Diego neighborhoods also demonstrated strong single-family performance:

  • North Park: Single-family homes reached $1,232,500 median in spring 2026, with homes appreciating roughly 12% year-over-year. Properties sold in an average of 32 days at 100.3% of list price.
  • South Park: Single-family homes range from $800,000 to $2 million, with the year-to-date median for detached homes in ZIP 92102 (shared with Golden Hill) at $806,000.
  • Hillcrest: Single-family homes typically sell for $1.4 million and above when available, though listings remain scarce in this predominantly condo and apartment neighborhood.
  • University Heights, Normal Heights, Clairemont: These mid-city neighborhoods saw steady appreciation in detached home values, though specific June 2026 data varies by micromarket.

Mid-city neighborhoods including Bay Park, Kearny Mesa, Linda Vista, and Serra Mesa showed steady appreciation in the $850K-$1.1M range for single-family homes, while East Village, Banker's Hill, and Little Italy downtown condos remained strong despite broader condo market weakness. College-area neighborhoods such as College Area, Allied Gardens, Del Cerro, and San Carlos also demonstrated resilience with medians ranging from $775K-$950K for detached homes.

The 26.1% year-over-year decline in detached home inventory from 4,122 units in June 2025 to just 3,047 units in June 2026 explains the sustained price strength despite challenging affordability. With only 2.4 months of supply, the single-family market remained firmly in seller's territory throughout June 2026.

Why Cash Buyers Have the Advantage in This Market

The divergent dynamics between single-family and condo markets in June 2026 created distinct opportunities for cash buyers who can move quickly and eliminate financing contingencies.

Mortgage rates averaged 6.37% in May 2026, rising to 6.86% by August 2026. To afford a typical San Diego home, buyers needed to earn $221,900 annually, assuming a 20% down payment and allocating 30% of income toward homeownership costs. For the county's median-priced single-family home of $1.075 million, the required annual income jumped to $268,000.

This affordability crisis created significant advantages for cash buyers:

5 Cash Buyer Advantages in June 2026:

  1. Speed to Close: Cash buyers close in 7-14 days versus 30-45 days for financed purchases. In a market where homes sold in 27 days on average and more than a third of sales closed above asking price, the ability to remove a 30-day financing contingency period provides a substantial competitive edge.
  2. Appraisal Contingency Elimination: Cash offers eliminate appraisal risk, which is particularly valuable when homes routinely sell above asking price. Sellers face zero financing fall-through risk with cash buyers.
  3. Market Dominance in Luxury Segment: 68% of San Diego luxury buyers (homes $2 million and above) paid cash in 2026. International purchasers represented 35% of $3 million-plus transactions, and they paid cash 85% of the time.
  4. Negotiating Power in Distressed Condo Market: The condo market's challenges—special assessments, high HOA fees, extended days on market—created motivated sellers who prioritize speed and certainty. Cash buyers routinely negotiated credits or price reductions on older condos with high carrying costs.
  5. Strategic Opportunities in Two-Track Market: Cash buyers could pursue dual strategies: compete for scarce single-family inventory with all-cash offers that eliminate financing contingencies, or target distressed condo sellers facing special assessments who need to exit quickly before repair bills arrive.

The San Diego market's transition from extreme seller's market (3.0 months supply overall) to a more balanced environment in the condo segment (4.0+ months supply for attached homes) meant cash buyers enjoyed the best of both worlds: speed advantages in competitive single-family bidding wars and negotiating leverage in the softening condo market.

San Diego County Housing Market Snapshot: June 2026

Metric Overall Market Single-Family Detached Condos/Townhouses
Median Price $923,080 $1,000,000 to $1,085,000 $690,603 to $675,000
Year-Over-Year Change +1.0% (from June 2024 record) +2.5% to +5.9% -0.6% to -4.4%
Months of Inventory 3.0 months 2.4 months 4.0 months
Days on Market 27 days average 18-27 days 70-90+ days
Inventory Change (YoY) -5% active listings -26.1% (-1,075 units) +5.6%
Sales Volume (June) 2,165 to 2,344 +16% year-over-year Included in overall
Closing Price vs. List 33%+ above asking Frequently above asking Often below asking
Income Required $221,900 average $268,000 $168,000 to $190,000

Market Outlook: What the Record Prices Signal for Sellers

The record $923,080 median home price in June 2026 represented both an opportunity and a warning for San Diego County homeowners considering selling.

For single-family homeowners, the market conditions remained favorable through June:

  • Inventory constraints (2.4 months supply) maintained seller leverage
  • Homes sold in 27 days on average, with over a third closing above asking
  • Year-over-year appreciation of 2.5% to 5.9% depending on measurement
  • Strong pending sales activity (up 8% in June) signaled sustained demand

However, several indicators suggested the peak may be near:

Warning Signals for Single-Family Sellers:

  • Affordability Ceiling: With only 17% of San Diego County households able to afford the median single-family home, and just 1.6% of San Diego homes affordable for median earners, the pool of qualified buyers was shrinking. San Diego's median household income of $104,321 fell far short of the $268,000 required to purchase the median-priced single-family home.
  • Mortgage Rate Uncertainty: While rates had declined from 6.63% a year earlier to 6.00% by March 2026, they rebounded to 6.37% in May and 6.86% by August. Market forecasts suggested rates could dip toward 6.1% by mid-2026 if Federal Reserve policy shifted, but upward rate movements would further constrain buyer purchasing power.
  • Inventory Normalization: Active listings fell 5% even as new listings grew 6% in June, indicating strong absorption. However, year-to-date detached listings were down 11.6% while attached listings were actually up 1.4%. If single-family inventory begins normalizing toward historical levels, price appreciation could moderate.

For condo and townhouse owners, the calculus was different:

  • Market conditions favored buyers, with 4.0 months supply (versus 2.4 for single-family)
  • Properties took 70-90+ days to sell, with about one-third reducing prices
  • Special assessments from SB 326 inspections created urgency to sell before repair bills arrived
  • HOA fees surging 60-70% since 2021 made monthly carrying costs increasingly burdensome

The strategic window for condo sellers was narrowing: those facing pending special assessments or high HOA fees had incentive to sell before these costs became public record and further deterred buyers. Cash buyers targeting this segment understood that motivated sellers facing $40,000 to $60,000 special assessments would often accept below-market offers for certainty and speed.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why did San Diego home prices hit a record $923,080 in June 2026 when condos are declining?

The record $923,080 median represents an aggregate across all property types, weighted heavily by single-family homes which reached $1 million to $1.085 million median. Single-family homes appreciated 2.5% to 5.9% annually while condos declined 0.6% to 4.4%, but single-family homes constitute a larger share of transactions and values. The record is driven by severe single-family inventory constraints (down 26.1% year-over-year to just 2.4 months supply) while condo inventory increased 5.6% to 4.0 months supply.

What's causing the huge price gap between San Diego single-family homes and condos in 2026?

Three factors drive the divergence: (1) Inventory imbalance—single-family homes have 2.4 months supply versus 4.0 months for condos; (2) SB 326 balcony inspection mandates creating $40,000 to $60,000 special assessments on many condo buildings; and (3) HOA fees surging 60-70% since 2021, with coastal condos now exceeding $1,000/month. Rising insurance premiums and deferred maintenance also burden condo values. Meanwhile, single-family demand remains strong despite requiring $268,000 annual income to qualify for the $1.075 million median price.

Which San Diego neighborhoods have the highest cash buyer activity in 2026?

La Jolla and Pacific Beach lead cash buyer activity, with 68% of luxury buyers ($2 million-plus homes) paying cash in 2026. La Jolla's $3.5 million single-family median and Pacific Beach's $2.3 million median attract international buyers who pay cash 85% of the time in $3 million-plus transactions. North Park, with a $1,232,500 single-family median, also sees strong cash activity. Downtown San Diego condos attract cash buyers targeting distressed sellers facing special assessments. Cash buyers dominate because they close in 7-14 days versus 30-45 for financed purchases and eliminate appraisal contingencies.

Should I sell my San Diego condo now or wait for the market to improve?

If you're facing SB 326 special assessments ($40,000 to $60,000 typical in Pacific Beach/Mission Beach) or HOA fees exceeding $1,000/month, selling now provides advantages: (1) You exit before special assessments become public record; (2) Current inventory of 4.0 months supply means competition exists, unlike a flooded market; (3) Some buyers still compete for well-maintained condos with reasonable HOA fees. However, expect 70-90 days on market and potential price reductions. Cash buyers offer speed (7-14 day closings) and certainty, accepting slightly below-market prices in exchange for eliminating special assessment risk. The condo market favors buyers in 2026, so motivated sellers benefit from all-cash offers.

What income do I need to buy a home in San Diego in 2026?

For the overall median home price of $923,080, buyers need approximately $221,900 annual income assuming 20% down payment, 6.8% mortgage rate, and 30% of income allocated to housing. For single-family homes at $1.075 million median, the required income is $268,000. For condos at $690,603 median, buyers need approximately $168,000 to $190,000 annually. However, only 17% of San Diego County households can afford the median single-family home, and just 1.6% of San Diego homes are affordable for median earners (median household income $104,321). This affordability crisis explains why 68% of luxury buyers ($2 million-plus) pay cash and why condo values are declining while single-family homes reach records.

How quickly can I sell my San Diego home for cash in June 2026 market conditions?

Cash sales in San Diego typically close in 7-14 days compared to 30-45 days for financed purchases. For single-family homes, expect to receive offers quickly—the median time on market was 18-27 days in June 2026, with over a third of sales closing above asking price. Cash buyers eliminate appraisal contingencies and financing fall-through risk. For condos, especially those with high HOA fees or pending special assessments, cash buyers provide the fastest exit (under 14 days possible) but may negotiate 5-15% below market value in exchange for speed and certainty. In North Park, homes closed in average 32 days at 100.3% of list price. Pacific Beach and La Jolla see fastest closings for quality properties.

Are Pacific Beach and La Jolla home prices still rising despite the overall market slowdown?

Pacific Beach and La Jolla show mixed signals in June 2026. Pacific Beach single-family homes hit $2.3 million median (128% premium over county average) but overall home values declined 1.5% year-over-year to $1,383,549 average. La Jolla single-family homes reached $3.5 million median (243% premium) but the three months ending June 2026 showed 0.035% decline compared to prior year. However, broader Coastal San Diego posted 4.6% year-over-year gains at $2.0 million median. The weakness is concentrated in condos: Pacific Beach condos at $895,000 and La Jolla condos at $1.2 million are underperforming due to special assessments and HOA fee increases. Single-family inventory declined 26.1% in these coastal areas, supporting price stability despite affordability challenges.

What's the best strategy for buying San Diego real estate with cash in the current market?

Cash buyers should pursue a two-track strategy in June 2026: (1) Target distressed condos facing SB 326 special assessments—negotiate 10-15% below asking in exchange for 7-14 day closing, focusing on buildings with pending assessments where sellers want to exit before repair bills arrive; (2) Compete aggressively for scarce single-family inventory (2.4 months supply) using all-cash offers to eliminate financing contingencies, especially in Pacific Beach, La Jolla, North Park, Mission Valley, Bay Park, Kearny Mesa, Linda Vista, Serra Mesa, Point Loma, and downtown neighborhoods ($1,232,500 median in North Park, $2.3 million in Pacific Beach, and $806,000 detached median in South Park). Cash buyers captured 68% of luxury transactions ($2 million-plus) in 2026. Avoid high-HOA non-warrantable buildings taking 90+ days to sell. Focus on neighborhoods where inventory declined 26.1% year-over-year for best appreciation potential.

How do SB 326 balcony inspections affect San Diego condo values in 2026?

SB 326 balcony inspections (January 1, 2026 deadline) created significant downward pressure on San Diego condo values through special assessments of $40,000 to $60,000 per unit in Pacific Beach and Mission Beach. Industry estimates show per-balcony repair costs of $10,000 to $25,000, with full reconstruction reaching $40,000 to $60,000 per unit in coastal markets. Buildings carrying pending special assessments underperform and face genuine buyer hesitation, with condos taking 70-90+ days to sell versus 27-day county median. High-HOA buildings are significantly underperforming, and about one in three condo listings reduced prices. The enforcement phase began with daily fines of $100-500 for non-compliance. Combined with HOA fees surging 60-70% since 2021, SB 326 is the primary driver of the -0.6% to -4.4% annual condo price decline.

Is now a good time to sell a single-family home in San Diego, or should I wait?

June 2026 represents strong selling conditions for single-family homeowners: median prices hit $1 million to $1.085 million (up 2.5% to 5.9% annually), inventory sits at just 2.4 months supply (severe constraint), homes sell in 18-27 days, and over a third close above asking price. However, several factors suggest the peak may be near: only 17% of households can afford the median single-family home; required income of $268,000 far exceeds median household income of $104,321; mortgage rates rebounded to 6.86% by August 2026; and year-to-date detached listings were down 11.6%, meaning inventory normalization could moderate appreciation. If you need to sell, current conditions remain favorable. If you can wait, monitor mortgage rate trends (forecast to dip toward 6.1% if Fed policy shifts) and inventory levels. Cash buyers offer fastest closings (7-14 days).

Conclusion

San Diego County's record $923,080 median home price in June 2026 tells a complex story of market divergence, affordability challenges, and strategic opportunities. Single-family detached homes reached $1 million to $1.085 million median with sustained price appreciation of 2.5% to 5.9% annually, driven by severe inventory constraints (down 26.1% year-over-year to just 2.4 months supply). Meanwhile, condos and townhouses declined to $690,603 median, falling 0.6% to 4.4% annually under the weight of SB 326 special assessments ($40,000 to $60,000 per unit), HOA fees surging 60-70% since 2021, and rising insurance costs.

For homeowners across Pacific Beach, La Jolla, North Park, South Park, Mission Beach, and throughout San Diego County, these market dynamics create urgent decisions. Single-family homeowners enjoy strong seller conditions but face an affordability ceiling—only 17% of households can afford the median-priced home. Condo owners confronting special assessments and high HOA fees face a narrowing window to sell before these costs become public knowledge and further deter buyers.

Cash buyers dominate the current market, capturing 68% of luxury transactions by offering speed (7-14 day closings versus 30-45 days financed), certainty (no appraisal or financing contingencies), and negotiating leverage in the distressed condo segment. Whether you're selling a single-family home in a competitive market or a condo facing mounting costs, understanding the two-track market dynamics is essential to maximizing value and timing.

If you need to sell your San Diego County home quickly for cash—whether to avoid pending special assessments, capitalize on record single-family pricing, or simply exit the market with certainty—San Diego Fast Cash Home Buyer provides competitive all-cash offers with closings in as little as 7 days. Whether you own a single-family home in Pacific Beach, La Jolla, or Point Loma, or a condo in North Park, Mission Valley, or Bay Park—or anywhere across San Diego County from Kearny Mesa to Linda Vista, Serra Mesa to Clairemont—we're ready to provide a fair cash offer within 24 hours. We purchase properties in any condition across all San Diego neighborhoods. Contact us today for a no-obligation cash offer and discover how quickly you can close on your timeline.

Sources & Citations

  1. San Diego County median home price reached record $923,080 in June 2026 - San Diego Union-Tribune via Google News (September 21, 2026)
  2. Median price of existing single-family home in San Diego County was $1.085 million in June 2026 - KPBS Public Media (July 17, 2026)
  3. San Diego County home prices up 3.9% over three months ending June 2026 - Redfin (July 2026)
  4. Homes sold surged 16% year-over-year to 2,344 in June 2026 - Redfin (June 2026)
  5. Detached single-family homes held near 2022 peak, while older condos and townhomes down 10-15% - Good Life Property Management (2026)
  6. Downtown San Diego condo market experienced modest price correction in 2025 - Live at the Top San Diego Condos (2025-2026)
  7. San Diego lost 1,075 active detached home listings—26.1% annual decline - Pacific Beach Builder (July 2026)
  8. Special assessments of $40,000-$60,000 per unit hitting Pacific Beach and Mission Beach condos - SD Cash Buyer (2026)
  9. SB 326 required condominium associations with 3+ units to complete inspections by January 1, 2026 - GoverningDocs (2026)
  10. San Diego HOA fees surged 60-70% since 2021 - SD Cash Buyer (2026)
  11. North Park single-family homes median $1,232,500 in spring 2026 - MCT Real Estate Group (2026)
  12. ZIP 92102 year-to-date median for condos/townhomes $487,500, down 11.2% year-over-year - Juniper Real Estate (2026)
  13. Minimum annual income $268,000 needed for county median-priced single-family home - KPBS Public Media (August 6, 2026)
  14. Only 17% of households could afford county median-priced single-family home during Q2 2026 - Axios San Diego (January 22, 2026)
  15. 68% of San Diego luxury buyers (homes $2M+) pay cash in 2026 - SD Cash Buyer (2026)
  16. Cash buyers close in 7-14 days versus 30-45 days for financed purchases - San Diego Real Estate Hunter (2026)
  17. San Diego mortgage rates hit 6.37% in May 2026, rising to 6.86% by August - SD Cash Buyer (May-August 2026)
  18. Condos taking 70-90+ days to sell in 2026 - San Diego Downtown - The Neuman Team (2026)
  19. More than a third of June 2026 sales closed above asking price - San Diego Housing Market (June 2026)
  20. Luxury segment ($5M+) pending sales momentum up 21.8% year-over-year - Luxury SoCal Realty (June 2026)
  21. California statewide median home price $904,640 in June 2026 - ManageCasa (2026)