K
entucky Realtors released October 2025 market data, revealing a decline. Total sales volume fell to $922.25 million, a 27.3 % drop from last year and 31.6 % from September. The state sold 2,862 homes, down 30.6 % YoY and 32.5 % MoM. New listings were 4,641, a 21.8 % YoY and 28.2 % MoM decrease. Median price stayed at $270,000, up 1.9 % YoY but unchanged MoM. Homes spent an average of 19 days on the market, up two days YoY and flat MoM. Inventory reached 6.1 months, up from 4.27 in September; a 4‑6‑month range signals a balanced market.

    President Barb Curtis noted that although year‑end trends often dip, Kentucky’s $900 million+ volume still exceeds the national average of $810 million, keeping the market robust. CEO Josh Summers encouraged buyers, citing falling interest rates and a steady supply of inventory as a prime buying window. Despite the dip, the market remains active, with buyers encouraged by lower rates and ample inventory. The data also shows a 6.1‑month supply, indicating a balanced market. Kentucky’s performance outpaces the national average, underscoring its resilience. This suggests buyers can still find good opportunities.