TenTopic Housing

July 2026 release

Housing data,
ranked.

Read by a real landlord.

Every month I rank the 200 largest US metros — the 195 with complete data qualify — by how much the typical home actually gained or lost, then say where I'd buy, watch or avoid as someone who owns and rents property. The full table is free and the method is public. It's a 90-day move: a short-window signal, not a verdict on the market — and a falling price and a worsening investment are not the same thing.

This month · July 2026

The 10 fastest-falling US metros

Ranked by 90-day change in the typical home value, with rent and gross yield alongside. A 90-day move is a short-window signal, not a verdict on the market.

#Metro90-dayRentGross yield
1SeattleWA−1.55%$2,2823.70%
2AustinTX−1.52%$1,6474.66%
3San JoseCA−1.51%$3,7822.91%
4Las VegasNV−1.19%$1,7474.88%
5KilleenTX−1.17%$1,3376.37%
6DurhamNC−1.14%$1,6604.84%
7McAllenTX−1.06%$1,1187.01%
8OcalaFL−0.98%$1,5937.01%
9SavannahGA−0.98%$1,8186.32%
10DallasTX−0.95%$1,6675.48%

See the full table — all 195 metros →

Latest video

10 US cities where home prices are falling fastest

July 2026 data · 195 metros ranked · the #1 market isn't the one people expect.

See the full table — all 195 metros →

Why this one

What makes this different

01

The method is published

Metric, window, size floor, tie-breaks and known limitations all live on a public page. If you think a ranking is wrong, you can check the work.

02

Rent sits next to price

A market where prices fall and rents hold is not a market that's breaking. Every ranking carries a gross yield figure, so you can tell those two apart.

03

Near-ties get disclosed

When #10 and #11 are a hundredth of a point apart, that gets said out loud instead of being dressed up as a clean cutoff.

04

A landlord's read, not a headline

I own rental property. Each month I say which of these markets I'd actually buy in, which I'd avoid, and which I don't understand well enough to call.