Year over year, Adams Farm’s rolling three-month data shows softening prices and slower demand. The typical home value is down more than 11 percent from a year ago, while median list prices are only slightly lower. Homes sold have fallen more than 19 percent and pending sales are down about 23 percent, signaling fewer deals coming together than last year.
In the latest rolling three-month period ending in August 2026, the median sale price sits around $326,800, with homes typically listing near $341,000. Inventory has edged to 37 active listings and about three months of supply, which is up sharply from a year ago and higher than the 0.7 to 1.3 months seen in late 2022 and mid‑2024. Homes are taking longer to sell than last year at a median of 33 days on market, and only about 22 percent are closing above the list price, far below the peak levels above 50 percent in mid‑2024.
Compared with the broader Greensboro market, Adams Farm is more expensive, with local home values above the city’s roughly $289,800 median. Conditions still lean toward sellers according to the market gauge, but higher supply and fewer bidding wars give buyers more leverage than in past years. With both buyer activity and pricing patterns shifting, having a knowledgeable local expert is increasingly important. Agent Pronto can connect buyers and sellers with an Adams Farm agent who understands these trends and can guide them through each step.
