Data from the Zillow Home Value Index shows just how dramatically home values have changed across Arkansas over the past 15 years. Some towns have more than doubled in value, with the steepest growth coming after 2020. From quiet communities in the Ozarks to fast-growing suburbs near Fayetteville and Bentonville, the numbers tell a compelling story of regional transformation.
Whether you’re a potential homebuyer, investor, or just curious about how your town stacks up, this roundup highlights the 21 towns with the biggest home price increases in the area. We looked at available data from 2010 through 2025 to identify where values have climbed the most—and explored what might be driving those changes.
21. Prairie Grove – 138% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $130,994
- 2011: $118,573
- 2012: $118,664
- 2013: $127,962
- 2014: $134,657
- 2015: $141,025
- 2016: $152,402
- 2017: $163,308
- 2018: $174,935
- 2019: $184,914
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $224,851
- 2022: $275,790
- 2023: $287,380
- 2024: $303,959
- 2025: $311,857
Home values in Prairie Grove have more than doubled since 2010, rising by over $180,000 in just 15 years. The steepest increases came between 2020 and 2022, when values jumped by more than 50% in two years. Even after that rapid climb, prices have continued to rise steadily each year, signaling strong ongoing demand.
Prairie Grove – Steady Suburban Growth West of Fayetteville
Prairie Grove sits about 10 miles west of Fayetteville, offering a quieter lifestyle while still being close to the larger city’s jobs and amenities. Known for its Civil War battlefield park and small-town charm, Prairie Grove has been growing steadily thanks to its appeal to families and retirees alike. The town’s rising popularity, combined with limited housing supply, has pushed values higher year after year.
As of 2025, the average home price in Prairie Grove is just over $311,000—still below the Bentonville-Fayetteville metro average. That affordability, paired with modern subdivisions and access to nature, helps explain why buyers continue to flock here despite rising prices. It’s a classic case of suburban expansion fueling home value gains.
20. Eureka Springs – 96% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $159,333
- 2011: $157,721
- 2012: $160,996
- 2013: $164,351
- 2014: $162,277
- 2015: $165,681
- 2016: $171,616
- 2017: $174,254
- 2018: $182,649
- 2019: $189,916
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $245,587
- 2022: $293,769
- 2023: $291,068
- 2024: $302,603
- 2025: $313,190
Eureka Springs saw slower price growth in the early 2010s but experienced a major spike starting in 2020. Home values jumped nearly $100,000 in two years and have continued to climb. The town’s combination of tourism appeal and remote work potential likely contributed to the post-pandemic boom in demand.
Eureka Springs – Artsy Hillside Town With Tourist Pull
Nestled in the Ozark Mountains, Eureka Springs is famous for its Victorian architecture, healing springs, and thriving arts community. It’s long been a regional tourism hotspot, and its walkable downtown and historic charm continue to attract both visitors and full-time residents. Unlike some nearby towns, Eureka Springs isn’t seeing huge new housing developments, which helps keep supply tight.
The town’s home values climbed by 96% from 2010 to 2025, with the biggest surge during the post-2020 period. As of this year, the average home price has reached just over $313,000. With remote workers now able to live farther from urban job centers, places like Eureka Springs have become even more desirable for those seeking a scenic, small-town lifestyle.
19. Edgemont – 64% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $194,656
- 2011: $193,647
- 2012: $191,846
- 2013: $190,387
- 2014: $189,069
- 2015: $190,105
- 2016: $190,018
- 2017: $196,906
- 2018: $203,250
- 2019: $205,828
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $242,171
- 2022: $292,425
- 2023: $293,720
- 2024: $312,595
- 2025: $319,798
Home prices in Edgemont remained nearly flat from 2010 to 2016, but the town has seen consistent growth since then—especially after 2020. Prices are now about $125,000 higher than they were 15 years ago. While the rise has been more gradual than in some nearby towns, the trajectory is still upward.
Edgemont – Lakefront Access and Remote Appeal
Edgemont is located near Greers Ferry Lake, a popular spot for fishing, boating, and weekend getaways. Though it’s a small community, its location has made it a quiet draw for second-home buyers and retirees. Limited inventory has helped drive up values over time, even without large-scale new development.
By 2025, the average home in Edgemont is valued at just under $320,000. That’s a significant increase from 2010, especially given the area’s relatively modest pace of change. Its slower, steadier growth may appeal to buyers looking for long-term value in a scenic lakeside setting.
18. Farmington – 117% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $150,781
- 2011: $138,276
- 2012: $135,272
- 2013: $143,529
- 2014: $148,973
- 2015: $154,669
- 2016: $165,210
- 2017: $175,159
- 2018: $185,509
- 2019: $194,126
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $233,493
- 2022: $282,671
- 2023: $299,796
- 2024: $318,174
- 2025: $327,614
Farmington’s average home price has more than doubled since 2010, with a particularly sharp rise between 2020 and 2022. In total, values have increased by nearly $177,000 over 15 years, making it one of the region’s strongest-performing small towns.
Farmington – Rapid Growth With Room to Expand
Just southwest of Fayetteville, Farmington has evolved from a rural outpost into a fast-growing suburb. It’s become a popular choice for families looking for more space and newer homes without giving up access to city amenities. Several new subdivisions and schools have helped support the area’s growth.
With the average home now valued at more than $327,000, Farmington remains relatively affordable for first-time buyers—especially compared to Bentonville and Fayetteville. Strong local schools and room for expansion make it a likely candidate for continued appreciation.
17. Springdale – 136% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $139,817
- 2011: $123,431
- 2012: $116,310
- 2013: $128,214
- 2014: $134,450
- 2015: $141,640
- 2016: $153,205
- 2017: $167,165
- 2018: $177,749
- 2019: $189,085
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $232,095
- 2022: $284,751
- 2023: $302,403
- 2024: $321,818
- 2025: $330,465
Springdale’s home values have surged over the past decade and a half, with the average price rising by over $190,000 since 2010. The sharpest increases happened post-2020, but even before that, growth was steady and strong.
Springdale – A Major Hub for Growth and Industry
As one of the larger cities in Northwest Arkansas, Springdale is a commercial and industrial hub. It’s home to major employers like Tyson Foods and has seen significant residential development over the last decade. Proximity to both Fayetteville and Rogers makes it a strategic location for commuters.
With home prices averaging over $330,000 in 2025, Springdale offers a mix of affordability and economic opportunity. Its combination of job access, housing availability, and cultural diversity continues to draw new residents, making it one of the region’s most important real estate markets.
16. Johnson – 120% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $155,295
- 2011: $144,865
- 2012: $138,128
- 2013: $146,881
- 2014: $150,178
- 2015: $155,010
- 2016: $163,571
- 2017: $174,824
- 2018: $182,314
- 2019: $191,458
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $230,113
- 2022: $284,877
- 2023: $308,506
- 2024: $325,974
- 2025: $341,565
Home prices in Johnson have climbed from just over $155,000 in 2010 to more than $341,000 in 2025. The biggest leaps occurred between 2020 and 2022, with home values rising by more than $100,000 in those two years alone. Since then, the market has continued to grow at a slower but steady pace.
Johnson – Strategic Location Between Fayetteville and Springdale
Johnson is wedged neatly between Fayetteville and Springdale, making it a prime location for commuters and professionals who want quick access to both cities. Despite its central location, Johnson maintains a small-town atmosphere with quiet residential areas and access to the scenic Clear Creek Trail system.
The city has benefited from regional growth without losing its appeal as a low-traffic, peaceful community. Recent commercial development along I-49 and proximity to major employers have only added to its attractiveness. With an average home price now over $341,000, Johnson has become one of the more sought-after smaller towns in the area.
15. Bethel Heights – 134% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $146,686
- 2011: $129,024
- 2012: $125,071
- 2013: $134,977
- 2014: $147,125
- 2015: $155,846
- 2016: $165,902
- 2017: $179,646
- 2018: $191,503
- 2019: $203,842
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $248,226
- 2022: $302,093
- 2023: $325,956
- 2024: $338,551
- 2025: $343,148
In 2010, the average home in Bethel Heights cost under $150,000. By 2025, that number has more than doubled to just over $343,000. The town saw particularly strong appreciation between 2020 and 2022, adding over $100,000 in value in just two years.
Bethel Heights – Small Town With Big Momentum
Once one of the smallest incorporated cities in the area, Bethel Heights has recently been annexed into the city of Springdale. But before that, it experienced notable growth due to its location near major thoroughfares and access to Springdale schools and services. That convenience, combined with a more rural atmosphere, helped drive interest from buyers looking for space and value.
The town’s transformation is reflected in its home values, which climbed steadily over the past decade. Even after the annexation, the area formerly known as Bethel Heights continues to be a hotspot for new home construction and suburban migration, keeping property values on an upward track.
14. Pea Ridge – 170% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $127,968
- 2011: $111,368
- 2012: $109,185
- 2013: $120,865
- 2014: $132,382
- 2015: $140,664
- 2016: $151,691
- 2017: $168,038
- 2018: $181,428
- 2019: $192,123
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $237,299
- 2022: $300,931
- 2023: $321,359
- 2024: $335,065
- 2025: $345,403
Pea Ridge has seen one of the steepest increases in Northwest Arkansas, with home prices rising by more than $217,000 since 2010. That’s a 170% gain over 15 years. The post-2020 period has been especially dramatic, accounting for the majority of that appreciation.
Pea Ridge – Historic Battlefield and Fast-Growing Community
Located northeast of Bentonville, Pea Ridge is known for the Pea Ridge National Military Park, one of the most well-preserved Civil War battlefields in the country. But it’s also become a magnet for suburban growth, offering new subdivisions and easy access to the booming Benton County job market.
Pea Ridge has managed to maintain a slower pace of life while keeping up with the region’s demand for housing. With prices now in the mid-$300,000s, the town still offers value relative to nearby Bentonville, making it an attractive choice for buyers looking to stretch their budgets without sacrificing access or amenities.
13. Gravette – 255% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $97,536
- 2011: $92,538
- 2012: $92,614
- 2013: $104,281
- 2014: $114,009
- 2015: $123,426
- 2016: $129,850
- 2017: $142,791
- 2018: $158,038
- 2019: $172,549
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $227,673
- 2022: $287,245
- 2023: $303,440
- 2024: $325,281
- 2025: $346,463
Gravette’s home prices have exploded since 2010, increasing by more than 250%. In dollar terms, that’s a jump of nearly $250,000. The town’s biggest gains came between 2020 and 2022, but even since then, values have continued climbing at a strong pace.
Gravette – From Rural Outpost to Emerging Suburb
Gravette sits on the western edge of Benton County, close to the Oklahoma border. For years, it was a quiet, rural town with modest housing prices. But its location near new highway extensions and the western expansion of Bentonville has made it a target for development and migration.
New housing construction, improved infrastructure, and overflow from the Northwest Arkansas housing boom have all contributed to Gravette’s rising fortunes. With average home prices now nearing $350,000, it’s no longer the budget option it once was—but it remains a solid bet for long-term growth.
12. Centerton – 157% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $137,022
- 2011: $129,651
- 2012: $129,264
- 2013: $139,275
- 2014: $149,997
- 2015: $155,535
- 2016: $165,579
- 2017: $180,431
- 2018: $191,275
- 2019: $198,900
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $241,120
- 2022: $304,968
- 2023: $324,775
- 2024: $335,930
- 2025: $352,474
Centerton’s average home price has increased by more than $215,000 since 2010—a 157% jump. Most of that appreciation occurred in the last five years, with a 60% gain between 2020 and 2022 alone.
Centerton – Rapid Residential Growth on Bentonville’s Edge
Centerton is one of the fastest-growing cities in Benton County, located just west of Bentonville. Once a small farming town, it has exploded with new subdivisions, schools, and shopping centers. Its location and relatively affordable housing have made it a top choice for workers commuting into Bentonville or Rogers.
As of 2025, Centerton’s average home price sits just above $352,000, making it one of the more expensive suburbs in the area. Yet demand remains high thanks to family-friendly amenities and continuous development. It’s a clear example of how suburban growth is reshaping the entire region’s housing market.
11. Hindsville – 133% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $151,294
- 2011: $146,717
- 2012: $150,686
- 2013: $160,288
- 2014: $161,928
- 2015: $167,132
- 2016: $182,426
- 2017: $200,869
- 2018: $221,292
- 2019: $222,359
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $262,577
- 2022: $317,777
- 2023: $313,841
- 2024: $337,108
- 2025: $352,670
Home prices in Hindsville have surged by over $200,000 since 2010, representing a 133% increase. Growth was relatively steady through the 2010s, but the most significant gains occurred post-2020, with values jumping more than $90,000 between 2020 and 2022 alone.
Hindsville – Rural Character With Growing Appeal
Hindsville is a small, rural town in Madison County, southeast of Springdale and Fayetteville. Known for its wide-open spaces and quiet pace, it’s attracted buyers looking for land, privacy, and affordability compared to more developed parts of Northwest Arkansas.
With an average home price now over $350,000, Hindsville is no longer just a rural bargain—it’s part of the broader regional boom. The area’s natural scenery and proximity to key highways have helped increase its appeal, especially for remote workers and families wanting room to spread out.
10. Bella Vista – 144% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $145,481
- 2011: $139,403
- 2012: $138,467
- 2013: $144,409
- 2014: $151,392
- 2015: $153,718
- 2016: $163,525
- 2017: $176,421
- 2018: $190,049
- 2019: $198,950
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $247,335
- 2022: $312,792
- 2023: $334,979
- 2024: $342,736
- 2025: $354,476
Bella Vista’s home values have more than doubled since 2010, with a total increase of nearly $210,000. The most explosive growth happened after 2020, reflecting both local demand and Bella Vista’s rising profile as a residential destination for retirees and remote professionals.
Bella Vista – Trails, Lakes, and Retiree-Friendly Living
Located just north of Bentonville, Bella Vista began as a retirement village but has grown into a full-fledged city known for its outdoor recreation. With seven lakes, miles of mountain biking trails, and golf courses, it appeals to active retirees and young families alike.
Despite the surge in prices, Bella Vista remains relatively affordable compared to Bentonville. The city’s blend of nature, amenities, and community development makes it one of the region’s strongest markets in terms of long-term housing value.
9. Lowell – 161% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $136,493
- 2011: $125,943
- 2012: $122,536
- 2013: $134,299
- 2014: $145,136
- 2015: $151,273
- 2016: $160,551
- 2017: $173,065
- 2018: $186,036
- 2019: $195,350
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $241,515
- 2022: $297,305
- 2023: $317,518
- 2024: $338,868
- 2025: $357,127
Lowell’s average home value has increased by over $220,000 since 2010. Much of that rise has come in the past five years, with a 60% jump between 2020 and 2022 alone. That momentum has continued into 2025, with consistent annual growth.
Lowell – Central Location With Strong Regional Access
Lowell sits almost exactly between Fayetteville and Rogers, making it one of the most strategically placed towns in Northwest Arkansas. It’s home to transportation and logistics hubs, including headquarters for J.B. Hunt, one of the largest trucking companies in the country.
This convenient location, combined with newer subdivisions and commercial development, has made Lowell a top choice for commuters. With average home prices approaching $360,000, it’s proof that central positioning and infrastructure matter in a fast-growing housing market.
8. Fayetteville – 113% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $173,294
- 2011: $162,626
- 2012: $158,504
- 2013: $167,825
- 2014: $171,723
- 2015: $178,500
- 2016: $190,069
- 2017: $201,689
- 2018: $214,437
- 2019: $226,076
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $267,638
- 2022: $325,205
- 2023: $341,333
- 2024: $359,055
- 2025: $369,821
Fayetteville home prices have risen by nearly $200,000 since 2010, with much of the growth occurring since 2020. The market cooled slightly in 2023–2024 but picked up again in 2025, reflecting the city’s steady draw as a cultural and educational hub.
Fayetteville – College Town With Urban Energy
Home to the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville blends college-town energy with a growing arts scene, diverse food options, and access to the Ozarks. It’s consistently ranked as one of the best places to live in the U.S. by various publications.
That reputation has translated into steady housing demand. Whether it’s students renting or alumni settling down, Fayetteville continues to attract a wide mix of buyers. With 2025 home prices nearing $370,000, it’s clear that long-term demand continues to drive value upward.
7. Rogers – 155% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $147,347
- 2011: $134,707
- 2012: $133,344
- 2013: $143,891
- 2014: $154,407
- 2015: $161,959
- 2016: $173,189
- 2017: $188,316
- 2018: $199,618
- 2019: $209,014
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $259,854
- 2022: $317,465
- 2023: $339,133
- 2024: $362,093
- 2025: $375,771
Rogers has experienced robust appreciation over the past 15 years, with home values climbing by more than $228,000. That’s a 155% increase, with the largest year-on-year gains occurring during the pandemic housing boom between 2020 and 2022.
Rogers – Business Hub Meets Lake Life
Rogers is a business-friendly city with major retailers, an expanding downtown, and access to Beaver Lake. It’s one of the economic engines of Benton County, home to a mix of corporate offices and family neighborhoods. The Pinnacle Hills area, in particular, has seen a surge in high-end development.
Rogers’ appeal is its versatility—it’s a place where you can work, shop, explore the outdoors, and settle down. As prices approach $376,000 in 2025, the city remains a prime example of how economic development and quality of life combine to drive housing demand.
6. Garfield – 183% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $155,836
- 2011: $149,873
- 2012: $148,228
- 2013: $157,187
- 2014: $168,325
- 2015: $182,087
- 2016: $195,927
- 2017: $205,972
- 2018: $226,829
- 2019: $235,401
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $304,338
- 2022: $385,866
- 2023: $393,509
- 2024: $422,081
- 2025: $441,073
Garfield has seen home prices rise by nearly $285,000 since 2010—a growth rate of 183%. Much of this appreciation happened after 2020, when prices jumped by over $120,000 in two years. The trend has continued through 2025, with steady year-over-year increases.
Garfield – Lakeside Living in the Ozarks
Garfield is located in northeastern Benton County near the Missouri border, offering quick access to Beaver Lake and the Ozark National Forest. Its scenic setting and outdoor recreation options make it popular for vacation homes and retirees seeking a peaceful escape.
The town has remained small in population, but that hasn’t stopped home values from soaring. As more buyers search for waterfront or rural properties, Garfield has benefited from increased demand—especially with limited housing supply keeping competition high. Average home values now sit above $440,000 in 2025.
5. Bentonville – 164% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $181,850
- 2011: $173,805
- 2012: $175,401
- 2013: $185,690
- 2014: $198,930
- 2015: $206,283
- 2016: $216,682
- 2017: $236,687
- 2018: $247,060
- 2019: $255,630
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $316,049
- 2022: $406,660
- 2023: $430,195
- 2024: $456,194
- 2025: $480,309
Home values in Bentonville have climbed from under $182,000 in 2010 to over $480,000 in 2025, a jump of nearly $300,000. The strongest growth occurred between 2020 and 2022, when values shot up by over 90%. This rapid appreciation highlights Bentonville’s continued dominance in the region’s housing market.
Bentonville – Corporate Power and Cultural Magnetism Drive Value
Bentonville is the beating heart of Northwest Arkansas, anchored by Walmart’s global headquarters and a constant influx of white-collar professionals. The city’s transformation over the past decade includes major investments in public infrastructure, a thriving culinary scene, and the internationally acclaimed Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art. These cultural and economic forces have turned Bentonville into a national destination, not just a regional powerhouse.
Homebuyers have responded to this momentum with enthusiasm, sending property values into the stratosphere. New housing developments are still struggling to keep up with demand, even as prices cross the $480K mark. The blend of small-town charm, big-city perks, and career opportunities continues to attract talent and capital, putting even more upward pressure on prices.
4. Little Flock – 170% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $179,398
- 2011: $173,290
- 2012: $172,247
- 2013: $186,880
- 2014: $200,502
- 2015: $208,661
- 2016: $220,214
- 2017: $244,449
- 2018: $259,129
- 2019: $268,237
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $337,193
- 2022: $416,522
- 2023: $439,076
- 2024: $462,751
- 2025: $484,689
Little Flock home values have risen by more than $305,000 since 2010, with prices up 170% over that time. Much of the surge has occurred in the past five years, especially from 2020 to 2022, when values jumped nearly $80,000. Even in 2025, growth remains strong, pushing the average home price close to $485,000.
Little Flock – Secluded Setting, Major Market Momentum
Despite being surrounded by bigger names like Bentonville and Rogers, Little Flock has carved out its own identity as a peaceful, wooded enclave with quick access to major job centers. The town’s appeal lies in its natural setting—rolling hills, mature trees, and lower traffic—combined with the convenience of being just minutes from retail, restaurants, and regional employers. It feels rural without being remote.
This blend of calm and connectivity is drawing steady interest from homebuyers looking for something quieter than the downtown sprawl. With fewer commercial developments and limited housing stock, demand has outpaced supply, pushing prices higher year after year. Little Flock’s growth may be understated, but it’s one of the clearest examples of how even the region’s quieter corners aren’t immune to the housing boom.
3. Cave Springs – 139% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $234,854
- 2011: $225,918
- 2012: $227,946
- 2013: $240,331
- 2014: $262,497
- 2015: $274,358
- 2016: $286,554
- 2017: $302,721
- 2018: $313,630
- 2019: $323,625
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $382,708
- 2022: $475,490
- 2023: $507,260
- 2024: $530,490
- 2025: $560,528
Home values in Cave Springs have increased by more than $325,000 since 2010—a 139% gain. That growth has accelerated in the past five years, with prices rising by more than $175,000 since 2020. In 2025, the average home costs over $560,000, making it one of the most expensive markets in Northwest Arkansas.
Cave Springs – Suburban Luxury Surges on the Edge of the Metro
Cave Springs is one of the most desirable areas in the region, offering high-end subdivisions, strong schools, and large homes on oversized lots. Its appeal lies in its balance of upscale living and easy access to Bentonville, Rogers, and the regional airport. The town is small but packed with curb appeal, drawing in buyers who want more space without giving up proximity to the region’s biggest employers.
As home to some of Benton County’s most luxurious new builds, Cave Springs has become a top choice for executives relocating to the area. Home inventory moves quickly, and builders continue to expand into formerly rural land to meet demand. With average prices well above half a million dollars, it’s no longer a secret—it’s a benchmark for premium living in Northwest Arkansas.
2. Elm Springs – 129% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $266,540
- 2011: $245,175
- 2012: $245,931
- 2013: $259,692
- 2014: $271,866
- 2015: $284,799
- 2016: $298,041
- 2017: $315,380
- 2018: $329,432
- 2019: $341,126
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $415,174
- 2022: $515,350
- 2023: $550,061
- 2024: $578,237
- 2025: $611,336
Elm Springs homes have jumped from $266K in 2010 to over $611K in 2025—a 129% increase. The post-2020 period was especially dramatic, with values climbing by more than $100,000 between 2021 and 2022 alone. That pace has barely slowed, with prices continuing to set new highs each year.
Elm Springs – Big Homes, Big Prices, and Bigger Demand
Elm Springs sits near the border of Benton and Washington counties and has become known for upscale housing and wide open lots. It’s a go-to spot for families seeking larger homes and more elbow room, especially those wanting to escape the denser developments of nearby cities. The town’s location along major commuting corridors only adds to its value.
Developers have responded with luxury builds and new subdivisions, many starting well above regional averages. With average home prices now over $600K, Elm Springs is a rising star in the high-end market, attracting upper-income professionals and those seeking long-term investments. Its reputation as a quiet-but-connected community continues to grow—and so do the property values.
1. Goshen – 116% Home Price Increase Since May 2010
- 2010: $325,561
- 2011: $301,562
- 2012: $293,478
- 2013: $304,713
- 2014: $318,688
- 2015: $348,304
- 2016: $371,636
- 2017: $391,987
- 2018: $403,206
- 2019: $424,547
- 2020: N/A
- 2021: $496,144
- 2022: $605,578
- 2023: $634,426
- 2024: $672,755
- 2025: $703,197
Goshen tops this list with the highest average home price in 2025—$703,197. That’s an increase of nearly $378,000 since 2010, with values climbing 116% over the period. Since 2020, the gains have been especially sharp, pushing the town firmly into luxury territory.
Goshen – Quiet Prestige in the Ozark Foothills
East of Fayetteville, Goshen has long been known for its rolling hills, estate homes, and sense of privacy. It doesn’t have big commercial centers or subdivisions on every corner—that’s part of its charm. The town’s large lots, scenic views, and seclusion have made it a top choice for high-income buyers and long-term residents alike.
Goshen’s limited inventory and high-end appeal mean homes here rarely stay on the market long. New builds tend to be custom, and many existing homes feature acreage and high-end finishes. With home prices now topping $700K, Goshen has become a stronghold of rural affluence, standing out even in a region full of fast-growing markets.
