The midpoint of current list prices. A particular home can sit well above or below it.
01 · LIVERMORE MARKET CONTEXT
Altos asking-market data through November 6, 2026
Livermore has 104 active listings. 34.6% have recorded an asking-price reduction, and the Market Action Index is 42. Median market time is 63 days. Compare each home with its direct alternatives; one snapshot does not establish a new market direction.
These describe homes listed for sale, not the prices at which homes closed.
The midpoint of current list prices. A particular home can sit well above or below it.
More active choices for buyers also mean more direct competition for sellers.
This is the share with at least one asking-price reduction, not the number of cuts this week.
The midpoint for active listings. It isn’t the time it took sold homes to close.
Homes entered and left the active pool this period. “Left” can include pending, withdrawn, or other removals; it isn’t a sold count.
Altos’ supply-and-demand measure. A higher reading generally indicates firmer seller leverage.
One week doesn’t establish a shift. These are the changes I’ll follow before adjusting my advice.
If new homes consistently outnumber those leaving active inventory, buyers gain choice, and sellers face more competition.
A rising share of active homes with reductions could mean initial asking prices are missing buyer expectations. I’ll look at the homes and price ranges behind the figure.
Longer marketing time alongside rising inventory and a falling index would be stronger evidence of buyer leverage.
Ask what these Livermore numbers could mean for buying, selling, or doing both. The guide uses Ravi’s published resources and this report’s plain-English explanations.
The guide can explain market concepts and Ravi’s published approach. It doesn’t provide a home valuation, guarantee a result, or verify private MLS details.
Altos measures active asking-market conditions. A price reduction isn’t a closed-sale discount, and the median asking price isn’t a home-value estimate. The Market Action Index, inventory, and market time should be read together and over multiple weeks. Conditions vary by neighborhood, price range, and property type.
Tell me whether you’re buying, selling, or doing both, and I’ll compare the market with the homes and timing that matter to you.
Talk with Ravi02 · EXPLORE THE DETAILS
Weekly history begins with the first verified snapshot. Trend charts appear after four observations. Explore the full Altos Research report below.
Week of November 2–8, 2026 · Altos data through November 6, 2026
Change in the midpoint of current asking prices.
Available supply has tightened since the prior snapshot.
The active market is taking longer to move.
Citywide asking-market indicators can move from week to week and may not reflect every property type or neighborhood. Use the complete Altos report below for supporting detail and contact Ravi for property-specific interpretation.
Source and timing. The snapshot is generated from the citywide Altos Research report embedded below. The “data through” date identifies the source report’s latest observation. This page checks for refreshed data weekly.
How to use it. These citywide asking-market indicators are directional and can vary by price point, property type, condition, and neighborhood. They should be interpreted alongside comparable sales and property-specific market conditions.
Inventory is down 7.1% from the prior week, at 104 listings. The median list price is $1.16M, up 0.6% from the prior week. Altos reports a Market Action Index of 42, equal to last month’s 42 reading, and describes the market as “Slight Seller's Advantage.” Median market time is 63 days, while 34.6% of active listings have recorded a price decrease.
Price reductions are present in a meaningful share of the active inventory. Buyers should compare recent positioning carefully and distinguish motivated listings from homes that are still testing the market.
With a median market time of 63 days, preparation and initial pricing remain especially important. Sellers should evaluate the first two weeks of market response rather than waiting too long to adjust.