The Cincinnati-Middletown metro area absorbed 427 homes in the week ending Nov. 29, 2025, outpacing new inventory additions of 347 listings as 41.8% of active properties reduced asking prices. The Ohio metro maintained just 2.3 months of supply, tighter than the national average of 2.8 months, while operating in seller-favorable conditions. Cincinnati's median list price of $359,900 exceeded Ohio's statewide median of $279,000 by 29%, yet the metro achieved faster inventory turnover through strategic price positioning.
Active listings in the Lubbock area climbed to 1,964 homes, representing a 32.8% increase from 1,479 properties a year ago. The surge in available homes coincided with a dramatic pullback in buyer activity, as weekly absorption plummeted 65.6% year-over-year from 192 to just 66 homes. New listings continue entering the market at a steady clip, with 99 homes added during the week ending Nov. 22.
Alexandria's housing market absorbed 36 homes during the week ending Nov. 7, 2025, while sellers added just 21 new listings to inventory, creating a demand ratio that contrasts sharply with broader Louisiana market conditions. The Alexandria metro's median days on market held at 80.5 days, running 18 days faster than Louisiana's statewide median of 98 days. Active inventory totaled 438 single-family homes, up from 358 properties a year earlier, while the median list price reached $235,000. Weekly absorption in Alexandria
Nearly half of Tucson's home sellers adjusted their asking prices downward in the week ending Nov. 7, 2025, yet the market absorbed 313 properties while adding just 221 new listings, a 141% absorption rate that signals pricing strategies are connecting with buyers. The Tucson metro's single-family market recorded 3,539 active listings with a median price of $417,430. Despite 42.9% of sellers reducing prices, the median held steady, while homes moved at a 70-day median pace that matched Arizona's statewide tempo.