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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.
The median asking price in Victorville is about $455,000 as of Sep 2026, up 1.0% from a year ago. The typical listing is 5% larger than a year ago, and asking price per square foot is down 4.6%. So the size of homes on the market explains much of the rise. That is the asking price on listed homes, so sold-price and home-value sites show different numbers (why).
Only on the right house. Neither side has the upper hand in Victorville right now. The signals split. Compared with 2017–2019 at this time of year, there are 14% fewer homes for sale, but there are 41 pending sales per 100 listings, against 63 then. The market will not hand you a discount. You have to find it in one specific listing.
The population in Victorville's ZIP codes grew 12.5% over five years, faster than 89% of the cities we track. Households (+15.7%) grew faster than housing (+13.3%). Demand is outrunning supply. Homes for sale are 14% below 2017–2019 at this time of year.
The median asking price is 3.6% below its May 2024 peak. You are not buying at the top. Prices are still falling. Waiting has paid off so far. Let listings age, then come back lower. Victorville prices have risen in 94 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.
Ranked among the 141 California markets we track:
HUD sets one fair market rent for San Bernardino County. For fiscal year 2026:
The figures include tenant-paid utilities and apply to all of San Bernardino County, so one home's rent can sit well above or below them. See fair market rent by city.
For every 100 homes still for sale, 41 are under contract. In 2017–2019 at this time of year it was 63. The rest are still waiting for a buyer. About 1 in 5 sellers has already dropped their price. Each one has learned their first price was too high. Start your offer below their new price.
The typical Victorville listing has been on the market 62 days. That is 6% longer than a year ago. There are 416 homes for sale in Victorville. That is 3.6 times the tightest month on record, but below the peak of 523. Supply is growing against last year.
Read how population change affects rentals and how we read these numbers, then run the numbers on a deal.
The median asking price in Victorville is about $455,000 as of Sep 2026, up 1.0% from a year ago. The typical listing is 5% larger than a year ago, and asking price per square foot is down 4.6%. So the size of homes on the market explains much of the rise. This is the asking price on homes listed for sale. Sites that report sold prices or estimated home values will show a different number. Our Victorville figures cover the 4 ZIP codes with a Victorville mailing address, which can reach past city limits.
Neither side has the upper hand in Victorville right now. We compare Victorville with 2017–2019 at this time of year: there are 41 pending sales per 100 listings, against 63 then; the typical listing has been up 42% more days; there are 14% fewer homes for sale.
The median asking price is 3.6% below its May 2024 peak. You are not buying at the top. Prices are still falling. Waiting has paid off so far. Let listings age, then come back lower.
Across 9 full years, Victorville asking prices ran lowest in January, about 4.7% below the year's average. They peaked in December. The most homes for sale show up in October, about 10% above the yearly average.
No. There are 416 homes for sale, 14% fewer than in 2017–2019 at this time of year.
HUD's fiscal year 2026 fair market rent for San Bernardino County is $2,201 a month for 2 bedrooms and $2,912 for 3 bedrooms. The figures include tenant-paid utilities and cover the whole county.
Victorville has four ZIP codes. Each links to its live market dashboard.
Closest matches on asking price, price per square foot, time on market, buyer demand, and price cuts.