Median Sale Price
June 2026
Twin Cities metro: $410,000
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Minnesota Real Estate Guide
Buying, selling, or relocating in Minnesota is easier when you can work with a real estate professional who respects who you are, understands your goals, and knows the market you are entering. Pride Real Estate Connections connects LGBTQ+ buyers and sellers with independent, LGBTQ+-affirming real estate professionals across Minnesota, starting with your location, timeline, transaction type, and priorities.
An affirming agent should bring more than inclusive language. Ask about recent transactions in the area and price range you are considering, how the agent evaluates comparable sales, how they approach inspections and negotiations, what their communication process looks like, and how they support clients when a transaction becomes complicated.
Minnesota entered summer 2026 with more homes available and longer selling times than a year earlier, while statewide prices were still slightly higher. According to Minnesota REALTORS, June 2026 inventory reached a seven-year high and new listings increased 11% year over year statewide. The Twin Cities metro ran ahead of the statewide figures, with a $410,000 median sale price, 2.8 months of supply, 42 days on market, and an average 99.6% sale-to-list price.
June 2026
Twin Cities metro: $410,000
June 2026
Twin Cities metro: 2.8 months
June 2026
Twin Cities metro: 42 days
June 2026
Twin Cities metro: 99.6%
Minnesota is not one housing market. Recent city-level data show meaningful differences in both pricing and market time, which is why relocation and purchase decisions should be based on current local evidence rather than statewide averages. The figures below are Redfin three-month snapshots ending May 2026 and are useful comparison points, not valuations.

For the three months ending May 2026, Minneapolis had a median sale price of about $365,000, with homes selling after a median 21 days on market.
Minneapolis also has a dedicated Pride Real Estate Connections city page, making it the strongest current internal city destination from this state hub.

For the same three-month period, St. Paul's median sale price was about $304,000, with a median 22 days on market.
That snapshot was lower-priced than Minneapolis while showing a similar recent market pace.

Rochester recorded a median sale price of about $350,000 over the three months ending May 2026, with a median 16 days on market.
Before choosing a market or writing an offer, compare recent sales for the property type, location, and price bracket that actually match your search.

Duluth's median sale price was about $290,000 over that same three-month period, with a median 15 days on market.
Its lower price point and short market time illustrate why statewide medians and statewide market time can both be misleading for a specific search.
A Minnesota home search should begin with the financial side of the transaction, not just listings. Determine a comfortable monthly housing budget, understand the cash you may need for your down payment and closing costs, and compare financing before deciding how much home to pursue.
Before touring seriously, review your realistic monthly housing budget, compare loan options with a qualified lender, check current Minnesota Housing eligibility if assistance could help, estimate down payment and closing costs separately, choose an agent who understands your target market and price range, and plan to review inspections, title, taxes, association documents when applicable, and property-specific risks before closing.
Minnesota Housing offers Start Up and Step Up mortgage programs through participating lenders. Eligible borrowers may also have access to down payment and closing-cost loans of up to $18,000. These assistance programs are loans, not grants, and the available structure depends on the first-mortgage program and borrower eligibility.
Minnesota Housing updated its purchase-price limits effective July 1, 2026, and the limits differ between the 11-county metro and the rest of Minnesota.
Use Pride REC's buyer resources for the general process, then keep your Minnesota research focused on what is specific to this state: local market evidence, Minnesota Housing eligibility, radon disclosure, and property-tax treatment.
Down payment and closing costs are two different numbers, and assistance can change both. Model them separately before deciding what price range is comfortable.
Minnesota Housing program income limits, purchase-price limits, assistance amounts, rates, and other requirements can change, and Minnesota Housing itself notes that rates can change without advance notice. These details were checked in August 2026; verify current terms with Minnesota Housing and a participating lender rather than relying on an older program summary.
Minnesota sellers are entering a market with more competing inventory than a year ago. In June 2026, statewide new listings were up 11%, total homes for sale were up 7.5%, and the typical statewide market time had reached 49 days. Sellers still received an average 98.8% of asking price, but the additional supply gives buyers more opportunity to compare properties.
That makes the listing strategy important from the beginning. Ask your agent to explain which recent comparable sales support the recommended list price, which active and pending listings will compete for the same buyers, and whether repairs, cleaning, staging, or other preparation are likely to improve the launch.
Also ask how inspection requests, seller concessions, appraisal risk, and offer terms will be evaluated, what disclosure documents should be assembled before the property goes under contract, and how the sale timeline should be coordinated if you are also purchasing another property.
This is not a market where every property will behave the same way. A well-prepared home priced from current evidence can face a very different response than a property positioned from older comparable sales or an aspirational asking price. Radon records belong in that preparation: gathering prior test and mitigation documents before listing avoids a scramble once an offer arrives.
Two Minnesota-specific issues deserve attention well before closing: radon disclosure and how the state's Homestead Credit Refund affects ownership cost.
For covered residential real estate transfers, the Minnesota Radon Awareness Act requires sellers to disclose in writing what they know about radon concentrations before the purchase agreement is signed. Required information includes prior testing records, known radon levels, mitigation information when applicable, the statutory warning statement, and Minnesota's radon publication. Statutory exceptions apply to certain transfers.
Minnesota does not automatically require a radon test or mitigation as part of every real estate transaction. The Minnesota Department of Health nevertheless recommends testing, and buyers and sellers can negotiate testing, mitigation, and responsibility for related costs. For sellers, gathering prior test and mitigation records before listing can prevent a scramble after an offer arrives. For buyers, radon belongs in the inspection and due-diligence plan rather than being assumed to have already been addressed.
The program can provide property-tax relief to qualifying homeowners. Basic requirements include owning and occupying the home, having the property classified as a homestead by the county, and paying or arranging to pay the property taxes. Minnesota provides both a regular refund tied to income and property taxes and a special refund based on a qualifying increase in property tax.
The rules are tax-year specific. Minnesota changed homeowner refund calculations again in 2026, reinforcing why buyers and owners should check the current Department of Revenue guidance instead of carrying an old income threshold or refund calculation forward from year to year.
When comparing homes, look beyond purchase price. Review the actual property-tax statement, homestead eligibility, association costs when applicable, insurance estimates, anticipated maintenance, and other recurring ownership expenses.
The Minnesota Department of Commerce maintains a license lookup for real estate agents, agencies, and brokers. It also accepts mortgage and real estate consumer complaints.
Minnesota consumers can verify a real estate professional's license before deciding whom to hire.
Get a clearer starting point for lender, title, prepaid and transaction expenses before making an offer.
A statewide relocation search works best when you compare objective housing and logistical factors rather than trying to find a universally “best” community.
Start with the factors that affect your actual transaction and day-to-day needs: purchase budget, housing type, property taxes, commute requirements, access to the places you regularly need to reach, current inventory, and the amount of renovation or maintenance you are comfortable taking on.
For the home itself, Minnesota buyers may also want to pay close attention to heating systems, insulation, windows, roofing, drainage, moisture history, and other systems that affect year-round ownership. Property-specific inspections and specialist evaluations are more reliable than assumptions based on a home's location alone.
If you are comparing Minneapolis, St. Paul, Rochester, Duluth, or another Minnesota market, ask your agent to show you recent local sales and explain differences in inventory and housing options without making assumptions about where someone “should” live based on protected characteristics.

An affirming real estate experience should include both respect and competence.
Fair housing protections do not eliminate the value of careful professional selection. Buyers and sellers should still choose agents, lenders, inspectors, attorneys, title professionals, and other providers based on competence, communication, transparency, and their ability to provide respectful service.
Ask how many buyers or sellers they have represented recently in the specific market and price band you are in.
Ask how they will help you evaluate comparable sales and the active and pending listings competing for the same buyers.
Ask what their communication process is when an inspection, appraisal, financing, or negotiation problem occurs.
Ask how they give clients objective information about communities without steering them toward or away from an area.
Sellers should hear how price, preparation, and offers beyond the headline number are evaluated. Buyers should hear how inspections, contingencies, and competitive offers are handled.
Use the Minnesota Department of Commerce license lookup to confirm the agent, agency, or broker before you hire.
Before hiring an agent, ask how many buyers or sellers they have represented recently in your specific market and price range, how they will help you evaluate comparable sales and current competition, and what their communication process looks like when an inspection, appraisal, financing, or negotiation problem occurs.
Ask how they give clients objective information about communities without steering them toward or away from an area. If you are selling, ask how they will determine price, prepare the property, and evaluate offers beyond the headline number. If you are buying, ask how they approach inspections, contingencies, and competitive-offer decisions.
Finally, ask whether you can verify their current Minnesota real estate license. The Minnesota Department of Commerce maintains a license lookup for real estate agents, agencies, and brokers, and it also accepts mortgage and real estate consumer complaints.
Minnesota state law prohibits discrimination in housing and real property based on sexual orientation and gender identity, along with other protected characteristics.
The Minnesota Department of Human Rights is the state agency that enforces the Minnesota Human Rights Act and provides a process for reporting discrimination.
If you believe housing discrimination may have occurred, use current information from the Minnesota Department of Human Rights or speak with an appropriate legal professional. This page provides general real estate information and is not legal advice.
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Program details, eligibility, and funding can change. Pride REC does not provide lending, tax, insurance, or legal advice. Confirm current terms with qualified local professionals and the relevant program administrator.
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Everything you need to know about finding your perfect LGBTQ+ real estate agent in Minnesota.
Many moves come down to comparing two or three states. Each guide below covers that state's market conditions, buyer programs, ownership costs, and housing resources.
No judgments. No explanations. Just affirming real estate professionals who work with you to achieve your real estate goals.
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