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Philadelphia and the southeast at night: Philadelphia's deeds as points of light, every other municipality lit by the median price of its valid home sales
Median price of valid home sales
$60k$230k$900k+
The State’s valid residential sales, January 2023 – December 2025, ten or more; a town glows brighter the more homes it sells per square kilometre. Philadelphia: every deed a point of light (the City’s transfers), coloured by the median around it.

VPI OS · Pennsylvania · 67 counties · live

Every sale in Pennsylvania.

1,389,862 sales on the State’s record since October 2021, in all 67 counties and 2,561 municipalities – homes at a median of $280,000 (2023–2025), $300,000 in 2025.

2,561 towns
Philadelphia 79,903Pittsburgh 32,373Allegheny County 135,744Montgomery County 57,106Lower Merion 4,177Reading 9,366Lancaster 6,230Harrisburg 6,597Allentown 10,299Erie 10,704State College 1,495Scranton 8,675

Each county and town opens on its own map. Sales as the counties report them to the State Tax Equalization Board – by month, October 2021 to December 2025; the State publishes a calendar year at a time.

1,389,862sales on the State’s record since October 2021
471,241valid home sales
67counties, each on its own map
2,561cities, boroughs and townships
$280kthe median home, 2023–2025

Pennsylvania State Tax Equalization Board · U.S. Census Bureau, TIGER/Line · the VERA PI databases. No buyers or sellers, no single sale. Counted .

County by county · Pennsylvania

Pick a county or a town. Its map opens.

All 67 counties and every city, borough and township with a sale on the State’s record – how many sales, the median of the valid home sales and the years since 2022. Philadelphia opens deed by deed. Each has its own address to share.

Check a price · Pennsylvania

Where does the asking price sit?

The comparison is the town’s valid home sales 2023–2025 on the State’s record – every kind of home together; the State gives no living area, so no price per square foot.

Pick a county or a town and type the asking price. VERA PI places it against the median and the middle half (the 25th to the 75th percentile) of that town’s valid home sales – and says how many sales stand behind them. Across the state the middle half is $175,000 – $420,000.

The method

Every sale on the State’s record, counted once.

Every figure on these pages comes from the sales Pennsylvania’s counties report to the State Tax Equalization Board – the county, the municipality, the month, the land use, the price and the State’s own validation of each sale – tied to the U.S. Census Bureau’s outlines of the counties and municipalities.

  • Pennsylvania State Tax Equalization Board – All Sales Data 2021–2025 (PA DCED)1,389,862 sales of the 67 counties, October 2021 – December 2025, as the five annual workbooks publish them – the county, the municipality, the month, the land use, the price, the assessed value and the validation code; every municipality matched to its Census outline by name (four by hand)
  • U.S. Census Bureau, TIGER/Line 2024the outlines of the 67 counties and of Pennsylvania’s cities, boroughs, townships and town
  • City of Philadelphia – Real Estate Transfers (OpenDataPhilly)Philadelphia’s picture only: every deed with a consideration since 2021 at its point – never a count or a median on these pages

No buyers or sellers, no parcels, no documents – VERA PI keeps none of them for Pennsylvania; the pages show counts and medians of ten sales or more. A median uses the residential sales (the State’s land use 1000) that the State validated as valid sales (code 00), $10,000 or more: a multi-parcel sale, a sale between relatives, a sheriff’s sale and every other sale the State marks as not valid are counted among the sales on the record but never in a median. The State reports a month, not a day, and publishes a calendar year at a time, so 2026 is not here yet. The middle half is the 25th to the 75th percentile. Where a county’s own files overlap the State’s (Allegheny, Philadelphia), the State’s record alone gives the figures – two sources are never added together.

Sales: Pennsylvania State Tax Equalization Board, published by the Department of Community and Economic Development (the source). Outlines: U.S. Census Bureau, TIGER/Line. Philadelphia’s points: City of Philadelphia, Real Estate Transfers, under the City of Philadelphia License (OpenDataPhilly).