In line with recent trends, single-family home prices rose year over year in October, while condominium prices rose slightly in October, but dipped through October.
The median price of a single-family home in Greater Boston reached $775,000 in October 2025, a 5 percent increase from $739,500 in October 2024, according to data compiled by The Warren Group, which publishes real estate and mortgage data. From January through October, the median house price rose nearly 5 percent to $800,000, up from $765,000 during the same timeframe last year.
The Warren Group defines Greater Boston as the 139 cities and towns within Interstate 495.
Greater Boston single-family home sales rose about 3 percent in October to 1,920 sales compared to 1,856 in October 2024. Through October, sales were also up 3 percent to 17,604, an increase from 17,093 during the same 10-month period in 2024.
Statewide, house sales rose about 5 percent in October and were up about 4 percent through October. The median house price in Massachusetts reached $630,000 in October, up about 2 percent. Through October, home buyers paid 3 percent more than the previous year, with the median price at $640,000.
Condo Sales, Prices Flat in October and 2025
There were only nine more condominium sales in October in Greater Boston than in October 2024, The Warren Group reported. Home buyers purchased 1,161 units in October, an increase of less than 1 percent.
During the first 10 months of 2025, there were 11,869 condominium sales, 3 percent more than the 11,518 units in the prior year.
The median condo price rose to $615,000 in October from $605,000 in October 2024, a gain of less than 2 percent. Through October, condominium prices slipped 1 percent to $620,000 from $625,000 during the same period in 2024.
Throughout Massachusetts, condominium sales increased 2 percent in October and 4 percent through October.
The median condo price statewide rose 4 percent in October to $529,850. Through October, condominium prices were flat, increasing just $1,000 to $540,000.
Real Estate Inventory Mixed
The Massachusetts Association of Realtors reported that single-family inventory declined statewide by 6 percent, while condominium supply rose by 5 percent year over year in October.
New single-family listings decreased by 1 percent, and new condo listings increased by 4 percent.
