Latest snapshot: the three months ending August 2026
The Roseville City Council took up a major batch of new home lots in Amoruso Ranch, a final vote on electricity credits for affordable apartments, and an appeal of a shopping center approval. The Planning Commission reviewed changes to a long-running HP campus agreement.
The city moved forward on land deals and fee breaks for hundreds of below-market homes, while also lining up an annexation for 17 new lots and reviewing how it spent federal housing dollars.
The latest climb to 6.95% adds $144 to the monthly payment on a median-priced Roseville home — a steeper hit than buyers in most comparable cities are absorbing.
The median rent rose just $17 over 12 months, holding near $2,569 while much of the surrounding area saw steeper increases.
The city council moved forward on affordable homes at Sierra Vista and near downtown, accepted a federal housing spending report, and set up nearly 900 new lots in north Roseville.
Active inventory fell 10% from a year ago while sales climbed and homes sold nearly a week faster, leaving Roseville with less than two months of supply.
The Planning Commission took up two Amoruso Ranch proposals that together would add more than 850 homes, including 451 single-family lots requiring changes to the city's long-range plan and zoning rules.
The City Council moved to apply for a state housing grant aimed at keeping residents in their homes, while also creating a fee-credit program to spur downtown development.
The City Council moved to apply for state housing funds aimed at keeping residents off the streets, while also weighing downtown building fee credits and a small lot variance on Main Street.
The typical Roseville rent barely budged over the past 12 months, rising just $9 a month even as rents rose across much of the surrounding area.