THE GREENVILLE REAL ESTATE JOURNAL

Greenville home prices declined year over year for the second month in a row, while inventory stayed high, days on market rose, and new construction continued pressuring the market.

Greenville real estate is shifting as new listings fall, median prices dip, inventory growth slows, mortgage rates pressure buyers, and negotiations become more intense.

Two winter storms shut Greenville down for two weekends, but the market didn’t collapse. Here’s what held steady, what slipped, and what January 2026 signals for the spring ahead.

More homes hit the market, days on market tightened, and prices kept inching up. November’s stats reveal The Market’s New Rhythm—a buyer-leaning pace with seller wins for homes that are priced and prepped right.

Greater Greenville’s fall snapshot shows a curious split: The Market Slows in activity, yet prices climb to record highs as new construction, concessions, and rate math reshape how buyers and sellers move.

Greenville’s market is selling fewer homes, taking longer to do it—yet prices remain firm. See how listings, pendings, DOM, and price bands are shifting now.

Greenville’s housing market defied the odds in 2021. Prices hit new records, days on market dropped again, and affordability hit its lowest point yet.

Basements have a branding problem—and it isn’t about damp concrete or cobweb myths. It’s about how value gets measured. In this fiery, data-sprinkled episode of Selling Greenville, the host lays out a case that finished basement square footage—when built and finished to the same standard as the main level—routinely gets shortchanged at appraisal. The lived experience, the market behavior, and even a quick pass through MLS metadata all suggest something different: buyers see a