Active inventory fell nearly 11% from a year earlier even as sales picked up, leaving Roseville with under two months of supply heading into summer.
Median sale prices rose 4.1% year-over-year in the three months ending May, even as homes lingered slightly longer and per-square-foot prices slipped.
Active listings rose 20% year-over-year through May, easing the squeeze that defined the past two springs even as homes still sell within two weeks.
Sales climbed more than 13% from a year earlier as homes changed hands faster and a larger share sold above asking, even with the median price down.
The typical home took 18 days to find a buyer this spring, a week longer than the same stretch in 2025, even as sales activity picked up sharply.
Supervisors moved this week to finance a new affordable apartment complex in Eastern Goleta Valley, took up the county's annual federal housing spending plan, and renewed a long list of contracts that keep homeless services and supportive housing running.
Woodland's headline price and price per square foot both slipped this spring, even as sales picked up and buyers competed more aggressively for what's on the market.
The typical home sold for 8% more than a year ago, yet the per-square-foot price fell 11%, pointing to a shift toward larger homes changing hands.
Sales rose sharply year-over-year even as prices eased, with 246 homes changing hands in the three months ending May 2026 versus 207 a year earlier.
The Sacramento suburb's median sale price fell nearly 6% from a year earlier, even as sales picked up and homes continued to move quickly off the market.