Latest snapshot: the three months ending May 2026
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.
The City Council reserved local subsidy dollars for a new affordable rental project in Westpark and received a quarterly briefing on rental assistance, while the Planning Commission cleared a home addition on South Lincoln Street.
The City Council set aside local subsidy dollars for a new income-restricted apartment project in Westpark and reviewed first-quarter numbers on federal rent vouchers, while the Planning Commission cleared a two-story home addition on South Lincoln Street.
A 0.35-point jump in 30-year rates adds $115 to the monthly payment on a typical Roseville home, pushing the bill to nearly a third of local income.
Median rent in Roseville now equals roughly 82% of estimated ownership costs, even as rents climbed 2.4% over the past year.
The City Council gave final approval to new backyard-cottage regulations and cleared the way for development on a Sierra Vista parcel, while planners green-lit a two-story addition in Old Town.
Median prices slipped from a year earlier and listings took three days longer to sell, even as sales activity picked up heading into spring.
The City Council gave final approval to looser Accessory Dwelling Unit regulations and signed off on a parcel map that sets up future home construction in the Sierra Vista Specific Plan area.
Median asking rent rose $55 from a year ago, but Roseville households still spend well below the rent-burdened threshold thanks to six-figure incomes.
Active listings fell sharply year-over-year in March, tightening the market even as the median sale price slipped 3.3% to $629,000.