09/09/2026
Nine cities. 1,116 homes closed. Not one of them sold below 96.9% of asking.
Here's where the Conejo Valley actually stands this week 👇
📍 Camarillo & Simi Valley — both closing at a full 100% of list. Camarillo: 221 sales, $840,000 median. Simi Valley: 252 sales, $805,000 median, and still the deepest inventory in the region at 277 active.
📍 Thousand Oaks — the region's anchor. 169 closings at $1,037,500, settling at 98.7% of list in 33 days.
📍 Moorpark — the week's biggest move. Median sold climbed to $995,000 from $917.5K, still holding 99.5% of list in just 30 days.
📍 Calabasas — 71 sales at a $1,833,000 median. Days on market stretched to 41, the longest runway in the group.
One thing I want you to read correctly, because most market posts get this wrong:
In our smaller cities, the median swings hard — and it usually isn't the market moving. Oak Park has 46 listings and 41 sales. Its active median list ($905K) sits about 20% BELOW its sold median ($1,130,000) simply because the homes listed right now are smaller than the ones that just closed. Westlake Village runs the same effect in reverse: $1.85M asking vs. $1.428M sold, because more large estates happen to be on the market. Calabasas shows the widest gap of all.
That's inventory mix — which home SIZES are listed versus sold. It is not a crash, and it is not a spike.
The signal that doesn't lie is price per square foot, and it's steady everywhere:
• Oak Park $571 sold vs. $568 active
• Westlake Village $660 sold vs. $673 active
• Agoura Hills $584 sold vs. $596 active
• Moorpark $455 sold vs. $461 active
• Newbury Park $506 sold vs. $525 active
Values are holding. The medians are just noisy in small samples.
Your home isn't a median — it's a specific house on a specific street. DM me "CONEJO" and I'll send you what your address is actually worth today, not what a citywide average suggests.
Reena Dutta Real Estate | Y Realty
Data: Flexmls (Conejo Simi Moorpark Assoc. of Realtors, CLAW, CRMLS, ITECH, Southland Regional). Active = current listings