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Neighborhood Market Intelligence

Explore appreciation data across all neighborhoods in Chester, Delaware, Montgomery & New Castle counties

$1.74B
Total Appreciation
2,318
Neighborhoods
25
School Districts
11,683
2025 Sales Analyzed
0 neighborhoods found
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How This Tool Works

This tool tracks home price appreciation by matching individual properties to their own prior sale — not by averaging different homes' prices together. When the same property sells twice, we can measure exactly how much that specific home's value changed. That's a more accurate picture of appreciation than comparing this year's median price to last year's, which can shift just because a different mix of homes happened to sell.

Repeat-Sale Matching

We match each property to its own most recent prior sale and calculate the real dollar and percentage change for that specific home.

5-Year Window

Only sales from the past 5 years count toward current appreciation figures, so the numbers reflect today's market rather than blending in decades-old activity.

Minimum Sample Size

A neighborhood needs at least 3 matched repeat sales before we show a confident average. One sale isn't a trend — neighborhoods below that threshold still show real recent sales activity and pricing, just not an appreciation figure.

Arm's-Length Sales Only

Short sales, foreclosures, and other distressed or non-market transactions are excluded, so the figures reflect typical market conditions.

Where does this data come from?
Multi-decade MLS transaction history — actual closed-sale records from Bright MLS, not government public records. We source it this way because MLS data retains full transaction history for a property; public deed records typically only show a property's most recent sale, which can't support the kind of repeat-sale matching this tool relies on.
Why do some neighborhoods show "Recent Sales Only" instead of an appreciation figure?
That neighborhood had fewer than 3 matched repeat sales in the current window — not enough for a statistically confident average. This is common for lower-turnover neighborhoods, newer construction, or areas where properties simply haven't changed hands often. You'll still see real recent sales activity and pricing for these neighborhoods — just not an appreciation percentage.
What does "vs District Avg" mean?
How a neighborhood's appreciation compares to the average across its own school district. This normalizes for broader local market conditions — a neighborhood might show solid appreciation but still trail its district if the surrounding area is appreciating even faster. This comparison only appears when the district itself has enough data to calculate a reliable average.
What are the price tiers?
Entry-Level, Mid-Range, and Premium classify a neighborhood's median sale price relative to its own school district's median — not a fixed dollar threshold. A neighborhood can be "Premium" in one district and "Mid-Range" in a pricier one at the same dollar price point.
How often is this updated?
Monthly. Each refresh pulls the latest closed-sale data and recalculates every figure on this page from scratch.
Can I get this analysis for a specific neighborhood emailed to me?
Yes — open any neighborhood's detail view and use the "Email Me This Report" button.

Data source: multi-decade MLS transaction history (Bright MLS closed-sale records). Analysis and figures provided by The Cyr Team at REAL Broker LLC.

Neighborhood Name

District • County

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