Washington DC
New York
Toronto
Distribution: (800) 510 9863
Press ID
  • Login
Edinburg Post
No Result
View All Result
Sunday, June 14, 2026
  • World • Politics
  • Business • Finance
  • Culture • Entertainment
  • Health • Food
  • Lifestyle • Travel
  • Science • Technology
  • Latest • Trending
  • World • Politics
  • Business • Finance
  • Culture • Entertainment
  • Health • Food
  • Lifestyle • Travel
  • Science • Technology
  • Latest • Trending
No Result
View All Result
Edinburg Post
No Result
View All Result
Home Business • Finance

Metro home prices up in August compared to a year earlier

by Edinburg Post Report
September 21, 2023
in Business • Finance
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Home prices in the Chicago area climbed 9.6% during August compared with the same time last year, new numbers show.

The median sales price in the metro area was $339,000, a $29,000 jump from August 2022, according to data released Thursday by Illinois Realtors. The data showed that prices were down month-to-month from July to August.

A separate news release Thursday from the National Association of Realtors showed that the median existing-home sales price across the country climbed 3.9% in August compared to the same time last year to $407,100, the third consecutive month the median sales price surpassed $400,000.

The number of homes sold in the Chicago metro area in August totaled 9,103, down from 10,728 during the same month a year earlier.

“Although prices declined in August in both Illinois and the Chicago area, they remain much higher than at this time last year,” said Daniel McMillen, head of the department of real estate at University of Illinois at Chicago, in a news release. “Our forecasts indicate that prices will continue to their usual seasonal decline over the next three months, while remaining higher than this time last year.”

Summer is typically a busy time for the housing market, with the past few months proving busier than earlier this year, yet far from as hectic as in previous years given that mortgage rates remain high and few homes are for sale, as that would require homeowners to swap their 2% to 3% mortgage rates for ones that have hit more than 7% again.

Chicago Tribune’s Kim Quillen contributed.

ekane@chicagotribune.com

Leave Comment

EDITOR'S PICK

Maldivas prohíbe la entrada a israelíes por la guerra en Gaza

Suspect in killings of 4 Idaho college students arrested in Pennsylvania

Suzanne Somers, of ‘Three’s Company,’ dies at 76

Explainer: Fears over festering Armenia-Azerbaijan territorial dispute

EP NEWSROOM

Malek Bentchikou

Unlocking Success: The Journey of Malek Bentchikou, a 23-Year-Old Algerian Trader

Former Dolton officer hired by Munster police despite ‘traumatic’ incidents at past job

Mia Sorety

Mia Sorety: Houston’s Rising Fitness Influencer Inspires Thousands to Embrace a Healthier Lifestyle

Grayslake data center could become largest county development; water and energy concerns remain

Ms. Saloni Srivastava

Siliconization of the Subcontinent: Is Prompt Engineering the answer to India’s employability crisis?

Edinburg Post

© 2025 Edinburg Post or its affiliated companies.

Navigate Site

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact

Follow Us

No Result
View All Result
  • World • Politics
  • Business • Finance
  • Culture • Entertainment
  • Health • Food
  • Lifestyle • Travel
  • Science • Technology
  • Latest • Trending

© 2025 Edinburg Post or its affiliated companies.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In