State of Wisconsin condo data
Statewide MLS Sales Data with County-Level Breakdowns
🏠 3,670 condo sales 1/1/26 thru 6/30/2026
For comparison, through the same point in 2025 there were 3,558 sales.
That means 2026 compared to first half of 2025 shows:
⬆️ 112 sales more sales
⬆️ 3.1% year-over-year
And 3,670 is the highest January–June sales total in your dataset over the past 5 years.
⏳ Market Speed Shift
(please remember, every location is different)
📊 Prices Up. Buyers Slower. Sales Still Rising.
(Wisconsin Condo Market — Mid-Year 2026)
⏳ Market Speed Shift
(please remember, every location is different)
📊 Prices Up. Buyers Slower. Sales Still Rising.
(Wisconsin Condo Market — Mid-Year 2026)
📣 QUICK HITS OF WISCONSIN CONDO DATA
Mid-Year 2026 Market Snapshot
💰 Median Condo Price: $295,000
🔺 Up $6,750, or 2.3%, from mid-year 2025
🔺 Up $75,000, or 34.1%, from mid-year 2021
📈 Average Sold Price: $338,064
🔺 Up $9,223, or 2.8%, from mid-year 2025
🏆 Highest first-half average in the 2021–2026 comparison
🏠 First-Half Condo Sales: 3,670
🔺 Up 112 sales, or 3.1%, from mid-year 2025
🏆 Highest first-half sales total since 2021
⏳ Median Days on Market: 19 days
⬆️ Up from 16 days at mid-year 2025
📍 The typical condo is taking more than three times as long to sell as during the 6-day median seen in 2022
💵 Nearly Half of 2026 Sales Finished Below Asking
📉 48.5% of first-half sales closed below list price
📍 In 2022, only 27.0% sold below asking
🔥 Above-List Sales Have Fallen Sharply
⬇️ Just 27.1% of first-half 2026 condo sales finished above list price
📍 That compares with 50.6% at mid-year 2022
🏷️ Condos Under $250,000 Are Becoming Harder to Find
📉 34.4% of first-half 2026 sales were below $250,000
📍 In 2021, that figure was 61.2%
💎 The $500,000+ Condo Market Has More Than Doubled Its Share
📈 12.5% of first-half 2026 sales were $500,000 or higher
📍 Compared with just 5.6% during the first half of 2021
📊 Sales Volume Comparison
🏠 Mid-year 2025: 3,558 sales
🏠 Mid-year 2026: 3,670 sales
🔺 Sales increased 3.1% year-over-year
🏆 2026 recorded the highest first-half condo sales total since 2021
🏆 2026 YTD Highest Median Price Counties
Minimum 25 recorded sales
🥇 Ozaukee County — $388,500
🥈 Walworth County — $353,700
🥉 Waukesha County — $349,900
4️⃣ Jefferson County — $340,000
5️⃣ Brown County — $329,950
🔄 The Market Is Changing — Not Stopping
📈 Prices are higher.
⏳ Marketing times are longer.
📉 Fewer condos are selling above asking.
🏠 Yet first-half sales increased 3.1% from 2025.
📍 Buyers appear more selective and less rushed — but they are still buying.
Prices are still rising — but the way Wisconsin condos are selling has changed.
Based on 41,643 recorded condo sales in the Wisconsin MLS dataset from January 1, 2021 through June 30, 2026. Data includes sales from 66 Wisconsin counties.
Wisconsin County Mid-Year Location Evaluations
(click to see county specific data)
Cameras During Home Showings: What Wisconsin Buyers and Sellers Should Know
🧭 Statewide data powered by 👉 www.Wisconsin.condos
📌 Data based on MLS/WIREX records shared by participating MLSs and brokers. WIREX does not include every Wisconsin MLS or every Wisconsin real estate transaction; results may therefore vary by location.
🏙️ Past Wisconsin Condo Headlines (with Full URLs)
🏙️ Milwaukee Could Get Its First New Downtown Condo Tower in Nearly 20 Years
A proposed 25-story tower called Zenith would bring 226 new owner-occupied condominiums to downtown Milwaukee, where new high-rise condo construction has been scarce for nearly two decades.
Read More – Urban Milwaukee
🏗️ Milwaukee’s Proposed Zenith Tower Could Add Nearly $190 Million in Property Value
Beyond adding 226 condominiums, the proposed downtown Milwaukee tower could represent approximately $180 million to $190 million in combined initial unit sales and create a significant new source of property-tax revenue.
Read More – Urban Milwaukee
🌊 De Pere Approves $70 Million Fox River Development With 33 Condos
A major downtown De Pere redevelopment has been approved with 33 owner-occupied condominiums, including waterfront units, along with apartments and commercial space.
Read More – WLUK FOX 11
💰 De Pere Waterfront Condos Could Range From $370,000 to More Than $1 Million
Plans for the new Fox River development call for most condominiums to be priced between approximately $370,000 and $950,000, with several potentially exceeding $1 million.
Read More – WIXX
🏘️ Pleasant Prairie Condo Development Moves Forward
Plans are advancing for a new residential condominium development in Pleasant Prairie, adding another example of new owner-occupied housing being pursued in southeastern Wisconsin.
Read More – In Business Madison
🏠 New Milwaukee Condos Would Start Around $458,000
Plans for Milwaukee’s proposed Zenith tower call for prices beginning around $458,000 for a roughly 770-square-foot one-bedroom condo, illustrating the price point required for some new urban condominium construction.
Read More – Daily Reporter
💵 Wisconsin Home and Condo Insurance Costs Have Climbed Sharply
Wisconsin home insurance premiums increased an average of 55% between 2017 and 2024, according to research highlighted by Wisconsin Public Radio. Rising construction costs and severe-weather risks are among the factors affecting insurance costs.
Read More – Wisconsin Public Radio
⚠️ Wisconsin Condo Associations Face Growing Insurance Challenges
Rising premiums, limited carrier options, severe-weather exposure and questions about adequate coverage are creating additional challenges for some Wisconsin condominium associations.
Read More – McClone Insurance Group
📋 Condo Financing and Insurance Requirements Are Changing
Changes affecting condominium financing include updated treatment of association master-policy deductibles and additional project-review requirements that condo buyers, sellers and associations may encounter.
Read More – Movement Mortgage
📈 Rising HOA Costs Are Creating Financial Pressure Nationwide
Across the country, rising insurance, maintenance and reserve costs are putting pressure on homeowner and condominium associations. HOA-related foreclosure filings were reported to have increased nearly 40% over two years during the first quarter of 2026.
Read More – The Wall Street Journal
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