Home Value Trail

States › Oregon

State

Oregon

34 counties with an index · 20 metro and micro areas · 291 ZIP codes · 105 permit-issuing places · 4,273,586 residents (2025 est.)

FHFA quarterly index through 2026 Q2Annual index 1975–2025Permits through August 2026
FHFA all-transactions house price index for Oregon, quarterly from 1975 to 2026 Q2, with the national index rebased to the same start and NBER recessions shadedRecession 1973–75Recession 1980Recession 1981–82Recession 1990–91Recession 2001Recession 2007–09Recession 202005001,00019801990200020102020United States2026: 855
Oregon (100 = first year)United States, rebased to the same startNBER recession

FHFA notes: The FHFA HPI is a broad measure of the movement of single-family house prices. The FHFA HPI is a weighted, repeat-sales index, meaning that it measures average price changes in repeat sales or refinancings on the same properties. The line is FHFA's standard quarterly all-transactions index; the comparison table uses FHFA's annual state index from the same family. The index does not give a dollar value for any home.

Oregon's FHFA house price index starts in 1975. Through 2025 it has risen +1288.6%; over the ten years to 2025 the rise was +85.5% (+6.4% a year), close to the national +85.0%.

The quarterly index through 2026 Q2 is +1.7% on a year earlier and +0.9% on the quarter; nationally +3.0% and +1.1%.

The index peaked in 2007, fell −26.3% to 2012 and regained the peak in 2016; the national index fell −21.3% over 2007–2012.

15,315 housing units were authorised in Oregon in the 12 months to August 2026, 3.6 per 1,000 residents against 4.1 nationally; that is +11.9% on the previous 12 months. 34 counties, 20 metro and micro areas, 291 ZIP codes and 105 permit-issuing places in the state have their own pages.

+1.7%year to 2026 Q2, quarterly indexUS +3.0%
+0.9%1 year, 2024–2025US +2.8%
+34.9%5 yearsUS +47.0%
+85.5%10 years+6.4% a year annualised
+199.8%since 2000US +158.3%
15,315units permitted, 12 months3.6 per 1,000 residents · US 4.1

Same span, state and nation

Change in the FHFA indexOregonUnited States
1 year (2024–2025)+0.9%+2.8%
5 years (2020–2025)+34.9%+47.0%
10 years (2015–2025)+85.5%+85.0%
20 years (2005–2025)+110.5%+79.1%
Since 2000+199.8%+158.3%
Since 1975+1288.6%+960.7%
10-year annualised+6.4%+6.3%
20-year annualised+3.8%+3.0%

Decade by decade

DecadeChangeUnited States
1980s (1980–1990)+26.1%+68.2%
1990s (1990–2000)+86.9%+33.9%
2000s (2000–2010)+40.4%+29.7%
2010s (2010–2020)+58.2%+35.5%
2020s so far (2020–2025)+34.9%+47.0%

FHFA reports each index with a value of 100 in its base period, the first year the area has enough transactions (1975 here). A decade's change is the index at the end of the decade divided by the index at the start, so it does not depend on the base year; the United States column covers the same years. Decades before 1975 are not shown.

Peak-to-low declines

PeakLowDeclinePeak regained
20072012−26.3%2016
19801981−6.8%1988

Purchase-only index

FHFA also publishes a purchase-only index, built from sales prices alone (no refinance appraisals). It starts in 1991 and is drawn here on its own base.

FHFA purchase-only house price index for Oregon, quarterly, with the national purchase-only index rebased to the same startRecession 1990–91Recession 2001Recession 2007–09Recession 202002004006008001995200020052010201520202025United States, purchase-only2026: 640
Oregon, purchase-only (100 = first year)United States, purchase-only, rebased to the same startNBER recession

Counties

Ranked by ten-year change in FHFA's annual county index to 2025. Permits are housing units authorised in the 12 months to August 2026.

County1 year10 yearsSince 2000Units, 12 monthsPer 1,000Index through
Gilliam County—+191.6%+277.0%00.02025
Baker County+8.5%+155.2%+270.1%412.52025
Jefferson County+4.6%+148.8%+217.2%1375.32025
Crook County+3.3%+145.4%+283.8%2559.32025
Linn County+2.2%+123.9%+207.8%2551.92025
Malheur County−2.3%+123.3%+189.6%621.92025
Deschutes County+0.8%+122.4%+296.5%2,39911.32025
Marion County+2.6%+116.6%+211.3%1,7204.82025
Clatsop County+2.8%+115.9%+241.1%1503.72025
Morrow County+2.8%+115.3%+206.6%614.82025
Wallowa County−5.0%+114.2%+231.5%253.32025
Polk County+2.8%+113.0%+199.9%1171.32025
Lincoln County−0.4%+112.9%+223.7%2535.02025
Harney County−3.9%+112.6%+172.2%152.02025
Wasco County+1.6%+112.1%+237.4%491.92025
Klamath County+1.4%+107.8%+191.2%1221.72025
Union County+4.6%+107.0%+216.1%602.32025
Coos County0.0%+106.8%+242.9%821.32025
Hood River County+1.9%+105.6%+296.0%411.72025
Tillamook County+0.5%+105.3%+206.2%792.92025
Yamhill County+3.1%+105.0%+210.7%3012.72025
Umatilla County+5.3%+102.4%+188.0%1762.22025
Lane County+1.2%+100.8%+206.6%1,3743.62025
Curry County+0.4%+98.8%+211.7%492.22025
Douglas County+1.7%+98.3%+187.7%1711.52025
Columbia County+0.2%+97.8%+176.7%631.22025
Benton County+0.6%+91.3%+214.6%5936.12025
Grant County−9.3%+89.9%+231.4%101.42025
Clackamas County+1.6%+86.8%+199.2%1,1022.62025
Lake County−2.0%+85.8%+191.5%131.62025
Josephine County+1.8%+84.3%+191.4%2592.92025
Washington County−0.5%+79.6%+197.7%2,2173.62025
Jackson County+1.1%+79.2%+171.2%9504.32025
Multnomah County+0.3%+60.7%+200.7%1,9732.52025

Metro and micropolitan areas

Areas with any county in Oregon; multi-state areas appear under each of their states.

AreaType1 year10 yearsYear to 2026 Q2Units, 12 months
Baker City, ORMicro+8.5%+155.2%—41
Ontario, OR-IDMicro−1.1%+150.7%—314
Albany, ORMetro+2.2%+123.9%−0.8%255
Bend, ORMetro+1.1%+123.6%+0.7%2,791
Astoria, ORMicro+2.8%+115.9%—150
Salem, ORMetro+2.6%+115.8%−0.2%1,837
Newport, ORMicro−0.4%+112.9%—253
The Dalles, ORMicro+1.6%+112.1%—49
Klamath Falls, ORMicro+1.4%+107.8%—122
La Grande, ORMicro+4.6%+107.0%—60
Coos Bay-North Bend, ORMicro0.0%+106.8%—82
Hood River, ORMicro+1.9%+105.6%—41
Hermiston-Pendleton, ORMicro+5.1%+103.2%—237
Eugene-Springfield, ORMetro+1.2%+100.8%+4.0%1,374
Brookings, ORMicro+0.4%+98.8%—49
Roseburg, ORMicro+1.7%+98.3%—171
Corvallis, ORMetro+0.6%+91.3%+5.1%593
Grants Pass, ORMetro+1.8%+84.3%−5.2%259
Medford, ORMetro+1.1%+79.2%+3.9%950
Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro, OR-WAMetro+0.9%+78.7%+1.4%9,140

Building permits

Housing units authorised in Oregon by month, latest 60 months01,0002,0003,000Sep 2021: 1,509 units (969 single-family, 540 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2021Oct 2021: 1,560 units (859 single-family, 701 in multi-unit buildings)Nov 2021: 1,629 units (754 single-family, 875 in multi-unit buildings)Dec 2021: 1,601 units (753 single-family, 848 in multi-unit buildings)Jan 2022: 1,333 units (880 single-family, 453 in multi-unit buildings)Feb 2022: 1,962 units (972 single-family, 990 in multi-unit buildings)Mar 2022: 1,690 units (1,130 single-family, 560 in multi-unit buildings)Apr 2022: 1,801 units (1,035 single-family, 766 in multi-unit buildings)May 2022: 1,448 units (1,033 single-family, 415 in multi-unit buildings)Jun 2022: 1,927 units (1,029 single-family, 898 in multi-unit buildings)Jul 2022: 2,064 units (769 single-family, 1,295 in multi-unit buildings)Aug 2022: 1,446 units (825 single-family, 621 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2022: 2,335 units (783 single-family, 1,552 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2022Oct 2022: 1,211 units (794 single-family, 417 in multi-unit buildings)Nov 2022: 946 units (666 single-family, 280 in multi-unit buildings)Dec 2022: 1,735 units (519 single-family, 1,216 in multi-unit buildings)Jan 2023: 1,484 units (630 single-family, 854 in multi-unit buildings)Feb 2023: 1,519 units (632 single-family, 887 in multi-unit buildings)Mar 2023: 1,442 units (906 single-family, 536 in multi-unit buildings)Apr 2023: 1,840 units (810 single-family, 1,030 in multi-unit buildings)May 2023: 1,602 units (951 single-family, 651 in multi-unit buildings)Jun 2023: 1,513 units (969 single-family, 544 in multi-unit buildings)Jul 2023: 1,525 units (873 single-family, 652 in multi-unit buildings)Aug 2023: 1,654 units (971 single-family, 683 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2023: 1,173 units (829 single-family, 344 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2023Oct 2023: 1,301 units (840 single-family, 461 in multi-unit buildings)Nov 2023: 1,328 units (784 single-family, 544 in multi-unit buildings)Dec 2023: 895 units (633 single-family, 262 in multi-unit buildings)Jan 2024: 852 units (708 single-family, 144 in multi-unit buildings)Feb 2024: 873 units (767 single-family, 106 in multi-unit buildings)Mar 2024: 1,357 units (939 single-family, 418 in multi-unit buildings)Apr 2024: 1,221 units (959 single-family, 262 in multi-unit buildings)May 2024: 1,304 units (921 single-family, 383 in multi-unit buildings)Jun 2024: 1,757 units (830 single-family, 927 in multi-unit buildings)Jul 2024: 1,276 units (828 single-family, 448 in multi-unit buildings)Aug 2024: 1,154 units (922 single-family, 232 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2024: 1,168 units (771 single-family, 397 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2024Oct 2024: 989 units (791 single-family, 198 in multi-unit buildings)Nov 2024: 1,092 units (527 single-family, 565 in multi-unit buildings)Dec 2024: 948 units (665 single-family, 283 in multi-unit buildings)Jan 2025: 996 units (898 single-family, 98 in multi-unit buildings)Feb 2025: 836 units (684 single-family, 152 in multi-unit buildings)Mar 2025: 1,371 units (920 single-family, 451 in multi-unit buildings)Apr 2025: 1,190 units (813 single-family, 377 in multi-unit buildings)May 2025: 1,119 units (841 single-family, 278 in multi-unit buildings)Jun 2025: 1,254 units (791 single-family, 463 in multi-unit buildings)Jul 2025: 1,473 units (749 single-family, 724 in multi-unit buildings)Aug 2025: 1,248 units (678 single-family, 570 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2025: 1,207 units (652 single-family, 555 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2025Oct 2025: 1,612 units (747 single-family, 865 in multi-unit buildings)Nov 2025: 1,181 units (543 single-family, 638 in multi-unit buildings)Dec 2025: 1,473 units (837 single-family, 636 in multi-unit buildings)Jan 2026: 987 units (803 single-family, 184 in multi-unit buildings)Feb 2026: 1,487 units (677 single-family, 810 in multi-unit buildings)Mar 2026: 1,422 units (774 single-family, 648 in multi-unit buildings)Apr 2026: 1,057 units (745 single-family, 312 in multi-unit buildings)May 2026: 1,092 units (845 single-family, 247 in multi-unit buildings)Jun 2026: 1,760 units (863 single-family, 897 in multi-unit buildings)Jul 2026: 1,102 units (846 single-family, 256 in multi-unit buildings)Aug 2026: 935 units (751 single-family, 184 in multi-unit buildings)

Housing units authorised in Oregon by month, latest 60 monthssingle-family2+ unit buildings

Housing units authorised in Oregon by year, 1995–2025020,00040,0001995: 26,201 units (15,379 single-family, 10,822 in multi-unit buildings)19951996: 27,814 units (17,232 single-family, 10,582 in multi-unit buildings)1997: 26,999 units (16,250 single-family, 10,749 in multi-unit buildings)1998: 25,854 units (16,936 single-family, 8,918 in multi-unit buildings)1999: 23,249 units (16,595 single-family, 6,654 in multi-unit buildings)2000: 19,877 units (15,619 single-family, 4,258 in multi-unit buildings)20002001: 21,322 units (16,323 single-family, 4,999 in multi-unit buildings)2002: 22,186 units (17,413 single-family, 4,773 in multi-unit buildings)2003: 25,015 units (17,875 single-family, 7,140 in multi-unit buildings)2004: 27,309 units (20,728 single-family, 6,581 in multi-unit buildings)2005: 31,024 units (23,840 single-family, 7,184 in multi-unit buildings)20052006: 26,623 units (19,859 single-family, 6,764 in multi-unit buildings)2007: 21,101 units (15,310 single-family, 5,791 in multi-unit buildings)2008: 11,676 units (7,466 single-family, 4,210 in multi-unit buildings)2009: 7,039 units (5,278 single-family, 1,761 in multi-unit buildings)2010: 6,868 units (5,259 single-family, 1,609 in multi-unit buildings)20102011: 7,663 units (4,854 single-family, 2,809 in multi-unit buildings)2012: 10,608 units (6,342 single-family, 4,266 in multi-unit buildings)2013: 14,843 units (8,417 single-family, 6,426 in multi-unit buildings)2014: 16,645 units (8,573 single-family, 8,072 in multi-unit buildings)2015: 17,510 units (10,255 single-family, 7,255 in multi-unit buildings)20152016: 19,586 units (11,006 single-family, 8,580 in multi-unit buildings)2017: 20,053 units (10,604 single-family, 9,449 in multi-unit buildings)2018: 20,132 units (11,217 single-family, 8,915 in multi-unit buildings)2019: 22,037 units (11,586 single-family, 10,451 in multi-unit buildings)2020: 18,665 units (11,492 single-family, 7,173 in multi-unit buildings)20202021: 21,916 units (13,185 single-family, 8,731 in multi-unit buildings)2022: 20,321 units (10,312 single-family, 10,009 in multi-unit buildings)2023: 17,697 units (9,797 single-family, 7,900 in multi-unit buildings)2024: 14,621 units (9,810 single-family, 4,811 in multi-unit buildings)2025: 14,839 units (9,215 single-family, 5,624 in multi-unit buildings)2025

Housing units authorised in Oregon by year, 1995–2025single-family2+ unit buildings

Single-family share of the latest 12 months: 59% (63% nationally). Since 1995: 607,293 units.

Year by year

Each year's index change and permits, with every county's figures for that year.

YearOregon indexUS indexUnits permittedSingle-family
2025+0.9%+2.8%14,8399,215
2024+2.2%+4.9%14,6219,810
2023+0.8%+5.7%17,6979,797
2022+14.1%+15.5%20,32110,312
2021+13.7%+11.6%21,91613,185
2020+3.5%+3.0%18,66511,492
2019+4.4%+4.2%22,03711,586
2018+6.2%+5.7%20,13211,217
2017+8.0%+5.4%20,05310,604
2016+11.0%+5.3%19,58611,006
2015+7.9%+4.4%17,51010,255
2014+9.6%+6.2%16,6458,573
2013+6.2%+3.4%14,8438,417
2012−1.6%−1.8%10,6086,342
2011−6.9%−4.4%7,6634,854
2010−8.2%−5.1%6,8685,259
2009−9.9%−7.5%7,0395,278
2008−2.8%−4.5%11,6767,466
2007+5.2%+0.6%21,10115,310
2006+16.5%+6.6%26,62319,859
2005+17.1%+12.4%31,02423,840
2004+9.1%+9.2%27,30920,728
2003+3.0%+4.5%25,01517,875
2002+3.6%+5.4%22,18617,413
2001+4.6%+6.7%21,32216,323
2000+3.9%+8.3%19,87715,619
1999+2.4%+4.3%23,24916,595
1998+3.5%+3.7%25,85416,936
1997+6.6%+3.8%26,99916,250
1996+6.4%+3.2%27,81417,232
1995+11.0%+3.7%26,20115,379

Cities issuing the most permits

Housing units authorised in the 12 months to August 2026; every place is listed on its county page.

Questions and answers

How much have home values in Oregon risen over 10 years?

The FHFA index rose +85.5% between 2015 and 2025, +6.4% a year; over 20 years +110.5% and since 2000 +199.8%. Nationally: +85.0%, +79.1% and +158.3%.

Which Oregon counties rose most over 10 years?

Gilliam County (+191.6%), Baker County (+155.2%) and Jefferson County (+148.8%), by FHFA's annual county index to 2025.

What happened to Oregon home prices in 2008?

The state index peaked in 2007, fell −26.3% to 2012 and regained its peak in 2016.

How many homes are being built in Oregon?

15,315 units were authorised in the 12 months to August 2026: 9,083 single-family and 6,232 in multi-unit buildings, 3.6 per 1,000 residents.

Where does this data come from?

FHFA's quarterly all-transactions state index (through 2026 Q2) and annual state index (updated March 31, 2026); the Census Bureau's Building Permits Survey state and county files through August 2026; vintage 2025 population estimates.

Provenance

Index: Federal Housing Finance Agency, quarterly all-transactions and purchase-only state indexes through 2026 Q2 and annual state index (updated March 31, 2026). Permits: Census Bureau Building Permits Survey state, county and place files through August 2026. Population: Census Bureau vintage 2025 estimates. Public domain. Corrections · FHFA HPI datasets.