09/02/2026
So, what does that actually mean?
There are more homes available, fewer homes selling, and homes are taking a little longer to
sell. That gives buyers more choices and more time to make a decision, while sellers may need to
be more thoughtful about pricing and positioning their home.
The good news? Homes are still selling for about 99% of their asking price, so buyers and
sellers are still getting deals done.
The Weber County market is changing, and understanding the numbers can help you make a
smarter decision, whether you’re buying, selling, or just curious about what your home is worth.
Want to know what the market looks like in your specific Weber County neighborhood?
Send me a message and let’s take a look.
Average Sold Price: $524,030
The average price of homes that sold in August was about $524,000, down from $535,261 in
July. But don’t read that as home values suddenly dropping. The median sales price stayed at
$450,000, which tells us the mix of homes that sold can have a big effect on the average. The
bigger picture is that prices are staying fairly steady.
263 homes sold
Sales slowed in August, with 263 properties sold compared with 310 in July and 330 last August.
That combination of more homes available and fewer homes selling is an important signal.
Buyers are taking their time, and not every home is moving quickly.
Days on Market: 57 days
Homes are taking an average of 57 days to sell, up from 50 days in July.
In simple terms, buyers have more time to think, compare homes, negotiate, and decide whether
a property is right for them.
Inventory: 1,633 homes
This is one of the biggest changes to watch. There are now more homes available for buyers than
at any other point in the past year. Inventory increased from 1,583 in July and 1,443 last August.
More homes to choose from means buyers have a little more breathing room and sellers have
more competition.
Months Supply of Inventory: 6.21 months
This number tells us how long the current inventory would theoretically last if homes continued
selling at the current pace.
Weber County reached 6.21 months of inventory in August, up from 5.11 months in July and
4.37 months last August.
That is a signif