The Tucson Mountains housing market is somewhat competitive. The median sale price of a home in Tucson Mountains was $605K last month, down 6.2% since last year. The median sale price per square foot in Tucson Mountains is $252, up 3.5% since last year.
What is the housing market like in Tucson Mountains today?
In May 2025, Tucson Mountains home prices were down 6.2% compared to last year, selling for a median price of $605K. On average, homes in Tucson Mountains sell after 80 days on the market compared to 55 days last year. There were 17 homes sold in May this year, up from 14 last year.
All Home Types
Median Sale PriceAll Home Types
Median Sale Price
(All Home Types)
$605,000
-6.2% YoY | May 2025
Based on Redfin calculations of home data from MLS and/or public records.
Location
Data
May 2025
Growth
% YoY
Tucson Mountains, AZ
$605,000
-6.2%
United States
To compare other locations to the Tucson Mountains and U.S. housing market, enter a city, neighborhood, state, or zip code into the search bar. Learn which home features in Tucson Mountains add value to a home.
How much is your home worth? Track your home’s value and compare it to nearby sales.
Work with the best agents in Tucson Mountains
Redfin agents are among the most experienced in the industry, so we know how to help you win in today's market.
How hot is the Tucson Mountains housing market?
Tucson Mountains is somewhat competitive. Homes sell in 70 days.
0
100
38
Somewhat Competitive
Redfin Compete Score™
The Redfin Compete Score rates how competitive an area is on a scale of 0 to 100, where 100 is the most competitive.
Calculated over the last 3 months
Some homes get multiple offers.
The average homes sell for about 3% below list price and go pending in around 70 days.
Hot homes
can sell for around list price and go pending in around 35 days.
Based on Redfin calculations of home data from MLS and/or public records.
Location
Data
May 2025
Growth
% YoY
Tucson Mountains, AZ
98.5%
-1.9 pt
United States
Tucson Mountains Migration & Relocation Trends
In Feb '25 - Apr '25, 45% of Tucson Mountains homebuyers searched to move out of Tucson Mountains, while 55% looked to stay within the metropolitan area.
Where are people moving to Tucson Mountains from?
Across the nation, 0.63% of homebuyers searched to move into Tucson Mountains from outside metros.
Chicago homebuyers searched to move into Tucson Mountains more than any other metro followed by Seattle and Los Angeles.
Where are people from Tucson Mountains moving to?
55% of Tucson Mountains homebuyers searched to stay within the Tucson Mountains metropolitan area.
Phoenix was the most popular destination among Tucson Mountains homebuyers followed by Show Low and Sierra Vista.
This data does not reflect actual moves. The latest migration analysis is based on a sample of about two
million Redfin.com users who searched for homes across more than 100 metro areas. To be included in this dataset, a Redfin.com user
must have viewed at least 10 homes in a three month period. This dataset excludes all rentals data.
View houses in Tucson Mountains that sold recently
School data provided by GreatSchools. School service boundaries are intended to be used as reference only. To verify enrollment eligibility for a property, contact the school directly.
Climate's impact on Tucson Mountains housing
Learn about natural hazards and environmental risks, such as floods, fires, wind, and heat that
could impact homes in Tucson Mountains.
Flood Factor - Moderate
8% of properties are at risk of severe flooding over the next 30 years
Flood Factor
Tucson Mountains has a moderate risk of flooding. 331 properties in Tucson Mountains are likely to be
severely affected
by flooding over the next 30 years. This represents 8% of all properties in Tucson Mountains. Flood risk is increasing slower than the national average.
100% of properties are at risk of wildfire over the next 30 years
Fire Factor
Tucson Mountains has a major risk of wildfire. There are 5,694 properties in Tucson Mountains that have some risk of being affected by wildfire over the next 30 years. This represents 100% of all properties in Tucson Mountains.
Tucson Mountains has minimal risk of severe winds over the next 30 years
Wind Factor
Tucson Mountains has a Minimal Wind Factor®, which means there is a very low likelihood that hurricane, tornado or severe storm winds will impact this area.
100% of properties are at severe
risk of heat over the next 30 years
Heat Factor
Tucson Mountains has a severe risk from heat. This is due to
"feels like" temperatures
increasing, and because 100% of homes in Tucson Mountains have a Severe Heat Factor®.
Tucson Mountains is expected to see a 171% increase in the number of days over 107ºF over the next 30 years. Tucson Mountains is expected to experience 7