2004 Average Home Values by State (Dollars)
Rank
State
Median
Lower Bound
Upper Bound
1
California
391,102
388,501
393,703
2
Hawaii
364,840
308,936
420,744
3
District of Columbia
334,702
321,444
347,960
4
Massachusetts
331,200
327,614
334,786
5
New Jersey
291,294
286,502
296,086
6
Rhode Island
240,150
236,754
243,546
7
Connecticut
236,559
232,525
240,593
8
New York
220,981
216,363
225,599
9
New Hampshire
216,639
212,643
220,635
10
Maryland
216,529
210,624
222,434
11
Colorado
211,740
197,667
225,813
12
Washington
204,719
202,309
207,129
13
Nevada
202,937
189,550
216,324
14
Oregon
181,544
177,632
185,456
15
Minnesota
181,135
173,492
188,778
16
Alaska
179,304
175,605
183,003
17
Virginia
179,191
171,380
187,002
18
Delaware
171,589
169,455
173,723
19
Illinois
167,711
165,127
170,295
20
Utah
157,275
154,177
160,373
21
Vermont
154,318
150,309
158,327
United States
151,366
150,434
152,298
22
Florida
149,291
145,412
153,170
23
Arizona
145,741
143,228
148,254
24
Michigan
145,177
140,604
149,750
25
Maine
143,182
138,834
147,530
26
Wisconsin
137,727
132,115
143,339
27
Georgia
136,912
134,179
139,645
28
Ohio
122,384
118,128
126,640
29
Idaho
120,825
116,976
124,674
30
Wyoming
119,654
107,260
132,048
31
Montana
119,319
110,348
128,290
32
North Carolina
117,771
111,637
123,905
33
Missouri
117,033
112,532
121,534
34
Pennsylvania
116,520
114,752
118,288
35
South Carolina
113,910
107,246
120,574
36
New Mexico
110,788
103,505
118,071
37
Tennessee
110,198
107,760
112,636
38
Indiana
110,020
104,227
115,813
39
Nebraska
106,656
103,644
109,668
40
Kansas
102,458
96,146
108,770
41
Texas
99,858
98,251
101,465
42
Kentucky
98,438
95,296
101,580
43
Louisiana
95,910
91,584
100,236
44
Iowa
95,901
91,779
100,023
45
South Dakota
95,523
90,012
101,034
46
Alabama
94,671
93,047
96,295
47
Oklahoma
85,060
82,711
87,409
48
North Dakota
84,354
79,233
89,475
49
West Virginia
81,826
77,786
85,866
50
Mississippi
79,023
74,843
83,203
51
Arkansas
79,006
75,553
82,459
Source: U.S. Census Bureau -
American Community Survey
*Lower bound (American Community Survey)
Represents the low end of the 90 percent confidence interval of an estimate from
a sample survey.
Statisticians calculate that they are 90 percent confident that the true number
falls between the upper and lower bounds.
**Upper bound
(American Community Survey)
Represents the high end of the 90 percent confidence interval of an estimate
from a sample survey.
Statisticians calculate that they are 90 percent confident that the true number
falls between the upper and lower bounds
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