Teton County, Wyoming

Jackson Hole Real Estate Market: Midyear 2026

Review midyear 2026 Teton County real estate sales, inventory and pricing across homes, condos, land and luxury property.

Published September 11, 2026 · Reporting period through June 30, 2026

Independent summary

More sales, but a different mix of transactions.

The first half of 2026 produced 181 reported sales across Teton County MLS areas 1–10, an 8% increase from the same period in 2025. The reported average sale price and total dollar volume declined because fewer ultra-high-dollar transactions closed.

An average can move sharply when a small number of exceptional properties enter or leave the comparison. Segment-level activity provides more context than the countywide average alone.

181Closed sales↑ 8% year over year
$3.49MAverage sale price↓ 19% year over year
283Active listingsNo year-over-year change
$631.2MTotal dollar volume↓ 13% year over year
Source and scope

Figures are from Keller Williams Jackson Hole’s Midyear 2026 report, covering Teton County, Wyoming MLS areas 1–10. The report cites Teton Board of REALTORS® MLS and internal proprietary data and states that figures are deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

View the original Midyear 2026 report ↗

Property segments

The market did not move as one.

Single-family homes

Single-family sales increased to 96, up 37% year over year. The reported average sale price was $4.31 million, down 36%, while active inventory was nearly level at 125 listings. That combination illustrates why transaction mix matters: more homes sold, but fewer extremely high-priced closings pulled down the average.

Condos and townhomes

Attached-home sales fell to 43, down 25%. Their reported average sale price rose 16% to $2.02 million, influenced by a larger share of higher-priced units. Inventory stood at 60 listings.

Land and ranches

Land sales increased 6% to 23 while active inventory climbed 39% to 75. The reported average price was $3.61 million, down 20%. With only 23 sales and substantial differences among parcels, one transaction can materially affect the average.

Luxury properties

The source defines luxury as properties above $5 million. This segment recorded 35 sales, down 13%, with 99 active listings. Its reported average sale price was $8.41 million, down 25%.

Questions the report can—and cannot—answer

Use market data at the correct scale.

Does a lower average price mean every Teton County home lost value?

No. The average reflects the properties that happened to sell during the period. Fewer ultra-luxury sales can reduce the average without establishing a change in every property’s value.

Is this a property valuation?

No. A property-specific valuation requires current comparable sales and professional analysis of location, condition, land, improvements and legal characteristics.

Does this include Teton Valley, Idaho?

No. The statistics summarized here cover Teton County, Wyoming MLS areas 1–10 as defined by the source report.

Put the numbers to work

Model your own ownership scenario.

Market-wide figures describe transactions, not the cost or feasibility of a particular property.

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