Data Center

Each week (typically Thursdays), we are temporarily releasing a new daily dataset to keep everyone up-to-date on the latest developments in the housing market. Please check out the latest data, commentary, and news on the housing market here.

All data here is computed daily as either a rolling 7-day or 28-day window. The local data is grouped by Redfin market, which may not align perfectly with metro area definitions (CBSAs). All of this data is subject to revisions weekly and should be viewed with caution. If there are any concerns about the data or questions about metric definitions, please e-mail econdata@redfin.com or press@redfin.com. You can download the full dataset here. Definitions of each metric are found in this Google sheet.

How it Works: Select the tab for the type of data that you’re looking for. Under each tab, you can filter results by metropolitan area, property type, month-over-month change, year-over-year change, and the time period. Each visualization will change with your selections. After making your selections, click on the visualization and then hit the download button on the bottom right corner to get the data shown. Alternatively, you can select the “Download” tab and download all of the data that we have available. Check out this video for more information on how to use the Redfin Data Center. Contact press@redfin.com if you have questions.

New data will be released monthly on the Thursday following the second Saturday of the month.

How it Works: Select the “Choose Region” tab and then choose what type of region you wish to generate a market report for (e.g. neighborhood). Next select the region from the drop down menu. Only regions with complete and reliable data will be available. Finally, you can export a printable pdf report by clicking the download icon in the bottom right of the report. Select PDF then click “Create PDF” using the defaulted options selected. Contact press@redfin.com if you have any questions.

More than a quarter of Redfin.com users search for homes outside the metro where they reside. The Redfin Migration Report analyzed a sample of more than one million Redfin.com users searching for homes across 84 metro areas from the previous quarter. Many of the migratory trends observed in the have continued in the past few months, including a trend of people leaving large, expensive cities for more affordable, mid-tier cities.

Find your Metro: On the below interactive map, select one metro area origin (or destination) to see the top 10 destinations (or origins) for that metro.

Redfin is making available on its Data Center a downloadable set of monthly data on new construction prices, sales, inventory and other new residential market statistics. Redfin is also releasing building permit data—provided by the Census—allowing users to analyze average construction costs and compare the number of units built per capita across regions. Both datasets are available for download at the National, Metro, and County Levels since 2012.

The Redfin Compete Score rates how competitive an area is on a scale of 0 to 100, where 100 is the most competitive.

The Compete Score rates how difficult it is to win a home in an area. Using a combination of proprietary Redfin data and data from the Multiple Listing Services (MLS), the Compete Score is primarily calculated based on four inputs: number of competing offers, waived contingencies, sale to list ratio, and number of days on market. Read more about how Compete Score works here.