September 2026 Housing Market Update: Greene, Christian & Webster Counties

Three counties. Three different market stories.

A local housing update is most useful when the numbers come with context. September’s RPR figures show small monthly increases in median sold price in Greene and Christian counties, while Webster County recorded a larger decline. All three counties also reported slightly higher months supply than in August.

Here is a closer look at September 2026 single-family housing data for Greene, Christian, and Webster counties in Missouri.

Greene County: a small price increase and shorter market time

Greene County’s median sold price reached $262,535, up 0.98% from August. Median days on market fell 5.56% to 17 days.

Months supply rose to 2.82, an increase of 6.42% from August and 4.06% from September 2025. The sold-to-list ratio was 98.2%. RPR’s listing snapshot included 558 new listings, 1,053 active listings, and 315 pending listings.

The takeaway: a small increase in median sold price occurred alongside a shorter median market time. Higher months supply adds another piece to the picture, rather than establishing that every listing faced the same conditions.

Christian County: the highest median sold price of the three

Christian County reported a median sold price of $337,950, up 0.84% from August. Its median days on market was 22.

Months supply stood at 3.08, up 1.99% from August and 15.79% from the same month last year. The sold-to-list ratio was 98.07%, with 225 new, 400 active, and 124 pending listings in the supplied snapshot.

Christian had the highest median sold price of these three counties in September. That comparison describes the homes that sold; it does not mean that any particular Christian County property is worth more than a home in another county.

Webster County: a price change that deserves context

Webster County’s median sold price was $256,000, down 18.73% from August. Median days on market declined 11.11% to 16 days.

Months supply reached 3.42, up 1.18% from August but down 4.74% from September 2025. Its sold-to-list ratio was 98.48%. The listing snapshot included 74 new, 154 active, and 36 pending listings.

The median is the middle sale price: half of the homes sold for more, and half for less. A monthly shift can reflect differences in the homes that sold, as well as changes in market pricing. The supplied summary does not identify the cause of Webster’s decline. It should not be read as an 18.73% value loss for every home in the county.

What should buyers and sellers take from this?

County data helps frame a conversation. For an actual purchase or sale, the next step is to look at comparable homes, current competition, property condition, location, and price range.

For buyers, review the choices in the area and budget you are considering. For sellers, use recent comparable sales and competing listings to inform your pricing conversation. A county median alone cannot set a home’s asking price.

Have questions about your next move? Connect with Sturdy Real Estate for a closer look at the market around your home.

Source: RPR, September 2026. Single-family residences. County statistics and changes are drawn from the summaries provided for this update. Supporting explanation of median price: National Association of REALTORS®, “Existing-Home Sales Explained.”