Over the past year, Hillsboro’s typical home value has slipped about 5.5 percent to roughly $500,800, a steeper decline than Washington County’s 4.4 percent drop to about $556,250. Even with that year-over-year softening, values ticked up 0.6 percent in the latest month, and projections point to a slight rise to about $502,200 in April 2026.
In March 2026, median list prices climbed to about $510,000 and jumped 9.6 percent from the prior month, while homes spent a median of 35 days on the market, still far longer than a year ago despite a sharp month-to-month decline. Inventory tightened to 233 homes, down more than 4 percent month over month and over 28 percent from last year, with Hillsboro holding just 1.9 months of supply.
Sellers are seeing mixed signals, as about 46 percent of listings took a price cut while roughly 25 percent still sold above list and the average sale-to-list ratio hovered near 1.00. Buyers, meanwhile, face low supply but a bit more pricing flexibility, with 122 new listings and an equal number of pending sales showing steady demand and activity. Agent Pronto can connect both buyers and sellers with an agent who understands these trends and can guide them through Hillsboro’s shifting market conditions.
