Zillow Data — Interactive Scraped Listings Demo

What Zillow's own numbers say about the ask

Every listing here carries three opinions on what it is worth: the seller’s asking price, Zillow’s Zestimate, and the county’s tax assessment. This section is built around the gaps between them — plus the rent estimate, which turns any listing into a yield. Filter it, read it, then take the rows with you.

Listings
—
Median price
—
Median $/sqft
—
Median age
—
on market
Ask vs Zestimate
—
median listing
Median gross yield
—
annual rent ÷ price
Price cut
—
States
—
— cities

How listings are priced against the Zestimate

Zillow's own valuation vs what the seller is asking

Loading

New supply, by the month it went live

Reconstructed from time on market, since the table has no list-date column

Loading

How long listings have been sitting

Age on market, bucketed

Loading

Who is doing the selling

Resolved from the overlapping listing_sub_type flags

Loading

What this snapshot can and can't tell you

Read this before quoting a number off the pages that follow

Every row is for salehome_status is FOR_SALE on all — rows. There are no sold comps here, so nothing on this site can tell you what a home actually closed at — only what was asked.
It is a sample, not a censusThe coverage page compares the rows collected per state against Zillow’s own count for that state. It ranges from about 1% to 12%, so state medians are estimates from an uneven sample.
The valuation columns are partialA Zestimate is present on roughly 58% of rows and a rent estimate on 66%. Every chart built on them says so, and the rail on the right always shows the denominator.