TRI-VALLEY WEEKLY MARKET COMPARISON

Compare Five Local Real Estate Markets

See how asking prices, active inventory, market time, and supply-demand conditions compare across Danville, San Ramon, Pleasanton, Dublin, and Alamo.

Week of September 7–13, 2026Altos data through September 11, 2026Updated weekly
5markets compared

These are citywide asking-market indicators. They help reveal relative supply, pricing, and negotiating conditions, but they do not replace neighborhood-level analysis or comparable closed sales.

01

Pleasanton

Strong Seller's Market
Median List Price
$1.66M
Active Inventory
63
Median Days on Market
42
Market Action Index
46
Price Decreased
28.6%
New / Absorbed
5 / 16

The strongest current Market Action Index of the five cities.

View the Pleasanton report
02

Alamo

Strong Seller's Market
Median List Price
$3.24M
Active Inventory
22
Median Days on Market
42
Market Action Index
46
Price Decreased
13.6%
New / Absorbed
1 / 2

Review the full city report for weekly interpretation and supporting detail.

View the Alamo report
03

San Ramon

Slight Seller's Advantage
Median List Price
$1.82M
Active Inventory
28
Median Days on Market
35
Market Action Index
43
Price Decreased
42.9%
New / Absorbed
1 / 5

Review the full city report for weekly interpretation and supporting detail.

View the San Ramon report
04

Dublin

Slight Seller's Advantage
Median List Price
$1.61M
Active Inventory
72
Median Days on Market
56
Market Action Index
42
Price Decreased
31.9%
New / Absorbed
7 / 11

The lowest median asking price in this comparison.

View the Dublin report
05

Danville

Slight Seller's Advantage
Median List Price
$2.17M
Active Inventory
86
Median Days on Market
56
Market Action Index
40
Price Decreased
33.7%
New / Absorbed
2 / 13

The largest active inventory in this comparison.

View the Danville report
HOW TO USE THIS COMPARISON

Direction matters more than a single ranking.

For buyers: Compare inventory, market time, and the Market Action Index to understand where selection or negotiating leverage may be relatively stronger.

For sellers: Compare supply and market speed, then evaluate your price point and neighborhood before translating a citywide reading into a pricing decision.

Data definitions and methodology

Source: Altos Research citywide asking-market reports. Median list price is not a closed-sale price. “Absorbed” means a listing left active inventory and does not necessarily mean sold; it may have gone pending, expired, been withdrawn, or otherwise been removed.

The Market Action Index measures the balance between demand and available supply. Higher readings generally indicate stronger seller leverage; lower readings indicate more buyer leverage. Figures can vary by property type, price point, condition, and neighborhood.