Nebraska Home Sales

Last 2 years of price, inventory, and sales-volume data. Charts show year-over-year percent change as the primary view (housing data is highly seasonal; YoY removes that pattern so trend is visible). Last refreshed June 8, 2026.

Median sale price

$319,100

+2.3% YoY

May 1, 2026 · Nebraska statewide

Homes sold

1,958

-11.7% YoY

May 1, 2026 · Nebraska statewide

Active listings

3,231

-25.9% YoY

May 1, 2026 · Nebraska statewide

Median days on market

27 days

+22.7% YoY

May 1, 2026 · Nebraska statewide

Nebraska statewide

All counties combined. Each chart shows year-over-year percent change.

Median sale price (YoY)

Year-over-year change in monthly median closing price. Redfin Data Center.

Source: Redfin Data Center · Latest: May 1, 2026 · Series redfin-state-median-sale-price-yoy

Homes sold (YoY)

Year-over-year change in monthly closings. Same Redfin source.

Source: Redfin Data Center · Latest: May 1, 2026 · Series redfin-state-homes-sold-yoy

Active listings (YoY)

Statewide inventory year-over-year. Redfin Data Center.

Source: Redfin Data Center · Latest: May 1, 2026 · Series redfin-state-inventory-yoy

Median days on market (YoY)

Statewide market pace year-over-year. Redfin Data Center.

Source: Redfin Data Center · Latest: May 1, 2026 · Series redfin-state-days-on-market-yoy

FHFA house price index (YoY)

All-Transactions HPI from the Federal Housing Finance Agency. Quarterly; YoY change.

Source: FRED · Latest: January 1, 2026 · Series NESTHPI-yoy

New housing permits (YoY)

Year-over-year change in privately-owned housing units authorized. Census Bureau via FRED.

Source: FRED · Latest: April 1, 2026 · Series NEBPPRIV-yoy

National context

Mortgage rates set the financial envelope every regional market lives inside. Shown at level (not YoY); the rate's value is what matters to a buyer, not its year-over-year change.

30-year fixed mortgage rate

Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey, U.S. weekly average.

Source: FRED · Latest: June 4, 2026 · Series MORTGAGE30US

Why year-over-year

Housing markets run on a strong seasonal cycle. Listings, sales, prices, and pace all peak in late spring through summer and trough in late fall through winter. A chart of raw monthly values shows the season more loudly than it shows the trend, and two consecutive months can move 10-20% just because the calendar turned.

Year-over-year percent change compares each month to the same month a year prior, which cancels out the season and leaves the underlying signal. The dashed zero line on each chart marks "same as last year." A line drifting above zero means the metric is genuinely growing; below zero means it is genuinely shrinking. The hero stats at the top still show the latest raw value with the YoY change beside it.

Definitions

Median sale price
The price at which half of closings sold for more and half for less, for a given month. Less skewed by extreme high-end sales than the mean.
Median listing price
The middle asking price among active listings. Reflects what sellers want; sale price reflects what the market clears at.
Active listings
Total homes listed for sale at the end of the period. A "stock" measure (snapshot in time), not a "flow."
New listings
Listings that came onto the market during the period. A "flow" measure of supply.
Days on market
How long the typical listing sat before going under contract. Median, to suppress outlier effects.
Year-over-year (YoY) change
The percent change between an observation and the same period one year earlier. Cancels seasonality. Positive = growing vs. last year; negative = shrinking.
Case-Shiller HPI
S&P/Case-Shiller's metro home price index, built from repeat-sales of the same property. Filters out the composition-mix problem that distorts simple medians.
FHFA HPI
The Federal Housing Finance Agency's all-transactions house price index. Built from mortgages purchased by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac; narrower price band than Case-Shiller but reaches every state and most MSAs.
ZHVI (Zillow Home Value Index)
Zillow's smoothed, seasonally-adjusted estimate of typical home value (35th-65th percentile) for a region.
Building permits
Privately-owned housing units authorized in permit-issuing places. A forward-looking signal: today's permits become tomorrow's supply.

Methodology

Every series on this page is pulled directly from a public source on a manual schedule. There is no proprietary model and no broker-supplied data. Each chart shows its source name, a link to the source's canonical page, and the specific series identifier so any reader can pull the same numbers themselves.

FRED (Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis) is the single largest source. It mirrors Realtor.com listing data, hosts the S&P/Case-Shiller and FHFA price indexes, and carries the Freddie Mac mortgage rate survey and Census building-permit counts. All FRED series are public domain.

Redfin Data Center contributes the statewide median sale price and homes-sold counts. Redfin's metro-level public S3 data was retired in 2024-25 (now available only through their Tableau visualizations), which is why the metro-level price line on the Twin Cities panel is the Zillow Home Value Index rather than a Redfin median.

Zillow Research contributes the ZHVI metro series. Free, attribution-required, methodology documented at zillow.com/research.

The data window is the last 2 years. Charts display year-over-year percent change as the primary view because housing data is highly seasonal; raw monthly lines show the calendar more clearly than the trend. Mortgage rate is the exception: it is shown at level because the rate's value matters more than its year-over-year change. Refresh happens manually via a script in the repo.

Sources