A daily look at what’s actually happening in Franklin County’s housing market. Whether you’re selling, buying, or just watching, here’s the real story…
Updated: July 27, 2026
Franklin County is A
Leaning to the Seller
I update this page daily at 6am so you can get the most up to date status of the Franklin County Housing Market.
Franklin County’s pending-to-active ratio stands at 52% — up from 42% last year, showing that contract volume is gaining ground on total available homes.
Active
Pending
How to read it – the blue line is how many homes are listed for sale, and the pink line is how many are under contract waiting to close. When pink runs above blue, buyers are pulling homes off the market faster than new ones arrive — a screaming seller’s market. When blue runs well above pink, supply has the upper hand.
Inventory stands at 4.72 months of supply — up 10.3% year-over-year as the market moves toward broader balance.
How to read it – this is how many months it would take to sell every active listing at the current pace of sales. Under 4 leans seller, around 5 is balanced, and above 6 means buyers have time and leverage.
Sellers are capturing 97.7% of their original asking price — virtually unchanged over the past month and down less than a point from last year.
How to read it – this is the final sale price as a percentage of the original asking price, averaged across the last 90 days. 100% means sellers got exactly what they first asked; above 100% means bidding wars; below 95% means buyers are negotiating sellers down from their initial number.
How to read it – the bars show how many listings came off the market each month without selling — typically expired, withdrawn, or cancelled. Rising bars mean more homes are struggling to find buyers; falling bars mean sellers are sticking it out or pricing has gotten closer to where the market is willing to meet them.
The median home price sits at $379,000, reflecting a 4.5% decline over the past year.
How to read it – the line is the median, the middle sale price each month, so half of homes sold for more and half for less. Because it ignores the occasional mansion or fixer-upper, it’s the cleanest measure of where everyday prices really sit.
Homes are taking a median of 37 days to go under contract, three days longer than the same period last year.
How to read it – this is how many days the typical sold home was actively listed before going under contract. Shorter is hotter — buyers are jumping fast — longer means buyers are taking their time or pricing is friction.
How to read it – this is new listings minus everything that left the market (sold + removed) each month. A positive bar means inventory is building up; a negative bar means homes are leaving faster than they arrive.
How to read it – this counts how many active listings had a price reduction each month. Rising bars are a soft signal that sellers are widely adjusting expectations — usually because buyers are pushing back or initial prices were too high out the gate.
How to read it – the bars show how many homes actually closed each month. This is the cleanest measure of real demand absorbing supply — it separates wishful list prices from the money that actually changed hands.
How to read it – the donut breaks every active listing into a price tier so you can see at a glance where Franklin County’s inventory is concentrated today. A heavy slice in one band tells you which price range buyers will face the most competition in.
Based on information from the Doorify MLS, Inc. for the period [doorify_historical_period]. Copyright 2026 Doorify MLS, Inc. of North Carolina. All rights reserved.
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