Prices, inventory, and demand — distilled every month into one clear verdict: buyer’s market or seller’s. The investor’s read, before you make an offer.
Only on the right house. Neither side has the upper hand in Binghamton right now.
Neither side has the upper hand in Binghamton. Buyers and sellers are evenly matched. The market will not hand you a discount. You have to find it in one specific listing.
About as many homes are under contract as are sitting unsold. Neither side is desperate. Your room to negotiate depends on the listing, not the market. Few sellers are dropping their price. Asking prices are holding firm. Your discount will come from one stale listing, not from the whole market.
A typical Binghamton home takes 51 days to find a buyer. Half of them take even longer. That is 6% slower than a year ago. Those sellers are paying to own a house they want to sell. Search for homes listed 60+ days ago. There are 123 homes for sale in Binghamton. That is 2.2 times the tightest month on record, but below the peak of 405. Supply is growing against last year.
Asking prices are 7.2% below their Sep 2024 peak. You are not buying at the top. Prices stopped falling about a year ago. They are flat now. Waiting will not get you a cheaper house. It might still get you a more motivated seller. Binghamton prices have risen in 97 of the last 111 months. Drops here have been short and shallow. Buying in a slow month has rarely hurt a long hold.
This market is turning. Which way is not settled yet. Check the monthly numbers above before you commit.
In Binghamton, 43 out of every 100 households rent. That is nearly half. That share has held steady for five years. Binghamton added about 600 renter households in five years. Renter households average 2.1 people. Singles and couples rent here. Two bedrooms beat four.
Households grew 4% in five years. The housing stock grew 5%. The two are moving in step. 13.8% of homes sit empty. Tenants have options. Budget extra weeks of vacancy between leases.
The median Binghamton household earns $57,174 a year. Incomes here have grown 4.5% a year since 2019. Incomes and home prices are rising in step. A typical home costs 3.3 times the median income. Locals can afford to buy here. Your exit buyer can be a family, not just another investor. A tenant on the median income can pay about $1,429 a month. That is the standard 30% affordability line. Rents above it thin your tenant pool fast.
That is the market, not your address. Run an address through the app to see its rent estimate and cash flow.
Only on the right house. Neither side has the upper hand in Binghamton right now. 104 out of every 100 homes for sale have a buyer, 12% of sellers have cut their price, and a typical home takes 51 days to sell.
Asking prices are 7.2% below their Sep 2024 peak. You are not buying at the top. Prices stopped falling about a year ago. They are flat now. Waiting will not get you a cheaper house. It might still get you a more motivated seller.
Assume +4.4% a year. Binghamton has grown about 4.4% a year for five years and for ten. That is a durable trend, not a boom artifact. It is a fair long-run input. Prices rose 1.4% over the last year. That is a timing signal, not a trend.
A typical Binghamton home takes 51 days to find a buyer. Half of them take even longer. That is 6% slower than a year ago. Those sellers are paying to own a house they want to sell. Search for homes listed 60+ days ago.
In Binghamton, 43 out of every 100 households rent. That is nearly half. That share has held steady for five years. 13.8% of homes sit empty. Tenants have options. Budget extra weeks of vacancy between leases.
A tenant on the median income can pay about $1,429 a month. That is the standard 30% affordability line. Rents above it thin your tenant pool fast. The median Binghamton household earns $57,174 a year.
Binghamton has five ZIP codes. Each links to its live market dashboard.
Closest matches on asking price, price per square foot, days to sell, buyer demand, and price cuts.
.png)
