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%
- Maine
- +115.9%
- Rankings
- Full list
Top and bottom zip codes in Maine
Zip codes where home prices rose most in 10 years
See all10-year home price change by county in Maine
- 1Piscataquis County+147.5%
- 2Knox County+135.0%
- 3Androscoggin County+129.9%
- 4York County+119.7%
- 5Cumberland County+119.6%
- 6Lincoln County+116.3%
- 7Sagadahoc County+116.3%
- 8Waldo County+114.6%
- 9Franklin County+110.0%
- 10Somerset County+108.5%
- 11Kennebec County+107.2%
- 12Penobscot County+104.4%
- 13Hancock County+102.8%
- 14Oxford County+102.3%
- 15Aroostook County+87.4%
Questions about this map
Which zip code has the highest 10-year home price change in Maine?
Among zip codes with at least 5,000 residents, 04457 (Lincoln, ME) has the highest: +160.5%.
Which zip code has the lowest 10-year home price change in Maine?
04281 (South Paris, ME) has the lowest: +69.9%.
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 Maine it is +115.9%.
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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