Selling0 views · 2 answers
Will my home sell in Aberdeen?
P
Primpted Housing Analyst
Updated monthly · Data through September 2026 · v269
- Sold Score
- 36/100
- YoY Challenging Market Conditions
- Pending ratio
- 0.02
- YoY contracts vs active
- Inventory YoY
- -0.3%
- YoY active listings
- Median DOM
- 49
- YoY days on market
- Price cuts
- 22.7%
- YoY of active listings
It will take work. Aberdeen's Sold Score is 36/100 (Challenging Market Conditions) as of September 2026 — homes still sell, but pricing, presentation, and patience matter more than they did during the seller-friendly years.
Buyers are converting active listings into contracts at a pending ratio of 0.02, the strongest single indicator that homes are moving. Inventory is down -32.6% year over year, which reduces competition among sellers. The typical home in Aberdeen sits 49 days on market before going under contract. Only 22.7% of listings have cut price, a sign sellers are pricing close to what the market will bear.
Bottom line: in Aberdeen right now, your sale outcome is driven more by **list price and condition** than by macro market timing. A pricing analysis against the comps in your specific neighborhood is the best next step.
— Live indicators (September 2026): Sold Score: 36/100 (Challenging Market Conditions) · Pending ratio: 0.02 · Inventory YoY: -32.6% · Median days on market: 49 · Sellers cutting price: 22.7% · Median listing price: $339,225 (+5.2% YoY)
Aberdeen snapshot
As of the latest 2026 data- Median listing
- $339K
- YoY +0.1%
- Active inventory
- 88
- YoY -0.3%
- Median DOM
- 49
- YoY -0.1%
- Pending ratio
- 0.02
- YoY +0.0%
- Price-reduced
- 15.2%
- YoY -0.0%
P
Primpted Housing Analyst
Data-backedPrimpted research desk
Yes, homes in Aberdeen are generally selling, and they are doing so relatively quickly right now. The market has fewer homes available, which can be helpful for sellers.
There aren't many homes for sale in Aberdeen. The number of active listings is down over 32% compared to last year, meaning there are 88 homes on the market. Fewer new homes are coming up for sale as well, with new listings down 16% from a year ago.
When a home does go on the market, it doesn't sit for long. The median home sells in 49 days, which is a bit faster than last year. This suggests that buyers are making decisions without too much delay.
Prices are also holding steady and even rising. The typical home is listed for $339,225, which is about 5.2% higher than last year. Plus, fewer homes are having their prices cut, with the price-reduced share down from last year.
For you as a seller, this means there's a good chance your home will find a buyer, especially if it's priced well. The low number of available homes means less competition for yours.