The Haverhill, Massachusetts, real estate market saw slightly fewer sales in March 2026, likely due in part to snowy weather in the preceding months and primarily because of continued tight inventory.
Single-family home prices and sales volume declined slightly, while the condominium sector saw a more significant, double-digit drop in median prices, along with a contraction in closed sales.
Median Sales Price: Sellers saw a slight dip in home values. The median price fell to $562,000 in March, down about 1 percent from $570,000 in March 2025.
Closed Sales: Transaction volume slowed slightly, with home buyers purchasing 16 houses, down by 1 from the 17 homes sold in March 2025.
Inventory of Homes for Sale: The number of single-family homes on the market fell by three, almost 9 percent, to 32, keeping the market relatively tight for prospective buyers.
Months Supply of Inventory: Haverhill single-family inventory remained tight. There was only one month of supply, down from about six weeks in March 2025.
Percent of Original List Price Received: Competition remained steady but less aggressive than the previous year. Home buyers paid 101 percent of the original listing price on average, down from 102 percent in March 2025.
Closed Sales: 56, a 4 percent increase from 54.
Percent of Original List Price Received: 98 percent on average, down from 100 percent of the original listing price during January through March in 2025.
Median Sales Price: $349,500, down by $58,000, a 14 percent decrease from March 2025.
Closed Sales: 20, down from 24 in March 2025.
Inventory of Homes for Sale: Down by four units year over year to 20 in March.
Months Supply of Inventory: Inventory slipped from just over one month in March 2025 to just under one month.
Percent of Original List Price Received: Home buyers paid, on average, about 100 percent of the original listing price in March, essentially the same as in March 2025.
Median Sales Price: $370,700, down 4 percent from $387,000 during the same three-month period in 2025.
Closed Sales: There were 10 fewer condo sales during the first quarter, down from 59 to 49 units.
Percent of Original List Price Received: Home buyers paid 100 percent of the original listing price, up from 99 percent on average.
Bottom Line: Despite a decrease in median prices, extremely low inventory levels continue to foster a competitive environment in which homes often sell at or near the full asking price. Until there is a meaningful increase in inventory, home sellers will have the upper hand.