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About this map

How much home prices changed over the last ten years. Based on the Federal Housing Finance Agency’s house price index for this zip code, which tracks repeat sales and appraisals of the same homes. It covers mortgages backed by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, so very expensive areas and some dense urban zips have no index. The U.S. figure is the population-weighted average of zip codes that have one.

Source: Federal Housing Finance Agency house price index for five-digit ZIP codes, through 2025.

Home price changes come from FHFA's developmental zip-level index. In smaller zip codes a handful of sales can swing the figure, so rankings include zip codes with 5,000+ residents.

U.S. average
+97.1%
Kansas
+85.2%
Rankings
Full list

Top and bottom zip codes in Kansas

Zip codes with 5,000+ residents

Zip codes where home prices rose most in 10 years

See all
  1. 166101Kansas City+170.6%
  2. 266102Kansas City+156.2%
  3. 366104Kansas City+147.6%
  4. 466103Kansas City+136.9%
  5. 566106Kansas City+136.6%
  6. 666217Shawnee+129.0%
  7. 766112Kansas City+125.6%
  8. 866214Overland Park+118.7%
  9. 967216Wichita+113.6%
  10. 1066111Kansas City+113.4%

Zip codes where home prices rose least in 10 years

See all
  1. 167550Larned+32.7%
  2. 267880Ulysses+32.8%
  3. 367901Liberal+33.2%
  4. 467357Parsons+38.4%
  5. 566503Manhattan+42.1%
  6. 666441Junction City+43.8%
  7. 767601Hays+44.5%
  8. 867124Pratt+45.2%
  9. 966502Manhattan+46.2%
  10. 1067301Independence+48.1%

10-year home price change by county in Kansas

  1. 1Wyandotte County+138.0%
  2. 2Anderson County+126.8%
  3. 3Linn County+112.6%
  4. 4Osage County+104.6%
  5. 5Franklin County+104.1%
  6. 6Miami County+100.9%
  7. 7Leavenworth County+98.2%
  8. 8Cherokee County+96.7%
  9. 9Johnson County+96.0%
  10. 10Rice County+94.3%
  11. 11Brown County+93.8%
  12. 12Nemaha County+91.4%
  13. 13Atchison County+90.9%
  14. 14Ford County+89.6%
  15. 15Jefferson County+88.1%
  16. 16Sedgwick County+86.5%
  17. 17Douglas County+84.9%
  18. 18Lyon County+83.9%
  19. 19Shawnee County+81.4%
  20. 20Kearny County+80.8%
  21. 21Cloud County+78.8%
  22. 22Sherman County+77.6%
  23. 23Wabaunsee County+76.2%
  24. 24Bourbon County+75.0%
  25. 25Jackson County+74.2%
  26. 26Crawford County+71.1%
  27. 27Butler County+70.3%
  28. 28Cowley County+70.3%
  29. 29Sumner County+69.7%
  30. 30Marion County+69.5%
  31. 31Finney County+69.2%
  32. 32Coffey County+67.1%
  33. 33Harvey County+66.4%
  34. 34Reno County+64.0%
  35. 35Allen County+61.4%
  36. 36Barton County+60.2%
  37. 37Neosho County+60.0%
  38. 38Saline County+58.6%
  39. 39Pottawatomie County+58.1%
  40. 40Scott County+57.7%
  41. 41McPherson County+55.3%
  42. 42Kingman County+55.1%
  43. 43Dickinson County+52.9%
  44. 44Montgomery County+52.0%
  45. 45Thomas County+50.9%
  46. 46Clay County+50.2%
  47. 47Ottawa County+46.2%
  48. 48Mitchell County+45.4%
  49. 49Pratt County+45.2%
  50. 50Riley County+45.0%
  51. 51Ellis County+43.9%
  52. 52Geary County+43.8%
  53. 53Labette County+38.4%
  54. 54Seward County+33.2%
  55. 55Grant County+32.8%
  56. 56Pawnee County+32.7%
  57. 57Ellsworth County+31.2%
  58. 58Stevens County+29.0%

Questions about this map

Which zip code has the highest 10-year home price change in Kansas?

Among zip codes with at least 5,000 residents, 66101 (Kansas City, KS) has the highest: +170.6%.

Which zip code has the lowest 10-year home price change in Kansas?

67550 (Larned, KS) has the lowest: +32.7%.

What is the 10-year home price change for the United States?

+97.1% (population-weighted average of zip codes with a price index); in Kansas it is +85.2%.

Where does this data come from?

Federal Housing Finance Agency house price index for five-digit ZIP codes, through 2025. How much home prices changed over the last ten years. Based on the Federal Housing Finance Agency’s house price index for this zip code, which tracks repeat sales and appraisals of the same homes. It covers mortgages backed by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, so very expensive areas and some dense urban zips have no index. The U.S. figure is the population-weighted average of zip codes that have one.

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