See the always-current Town of Taos / Canon view →
Town of Taos / Canon
Town of Taos / Canon Neighborhood Market Snapshot
Week ending July 26, 2026
Key indicators
The Town of Taos / Canon market remains buyer-favorable, but it is not inactive. As of July 26, the area had 92 active residential listings and 17 sales over the trailing 12-week window, producing 16.2 months of supply. That is a slow absorption reading and keeps Town / Canon near the softer end of the current neighborhood comparison set.
Buyer activity is present but selective
Buyer activity is present, especially compared with some other zones. The area recorded 8 sales in the latest four-week window and 17 sales over 12 weeks. That is enough activity to show that buyers are still moving on the right properties, but not enough to overcome the size and age of the active inventory pool. This is a selective market, not a market where demand is clearing supply broadly.
The stale tail is the main caution
The seller-positioning signal is the main caution. Median active DOM is 114 days, and the 75th percentile is 209 days. There are 55 active listings at 90+ days on market, representing 60% of active inventory. That is a heavy stale-inventory reading. A large share of listings has already had substantial market exposure, which usually means buyers have time, choices, and negotiation room.
Negotiation, not close-to-list pressure
The list-to-sale ratio is 94.9%, which points to negotiation rather than strong close-to-list pressure. That does not mean every property is being deeply discounted, but it does show that buyers are not broadly accepting seller pricing without pushback. Properly positioned homes can still move; misaligned listings are likely to keep sitting.
Single-family is the slower segment
The product mix matters. Single-family homes make up most of the active inventory, with 61 active listings, but only 7 single-family sales over the trailing 12 weeks. The single-family sold DOM median is 312 days, which is a very slow clearing profile. The single-family median sale price was $538,000, but the time-on-market signal is more important than the price median here.
Condos and townhomes are clearing more efficiently
Condos and townhomes are doing more of the work in this zone. There are 26 active condo/townhome listings and 10 sales over 12 weeks, with a sold DOM median of 84 days and a median sale price of $378,750. That is a much more functional read than the single-family segment. Attached housing is not necessarily hot, but it is clearing more efficiently than single-family homes in the Town / Canon lens.
Other property types are too thin to interpret
The manufactured/mobile and other categories are too thin to interpret. With 3 active manufactured/mobile listings and no trailing 12-week sales, and 2 active “other” listings with no sales, those categories should be read as available inventory rather than meaningful trend signals.
Bottom Line
Town of Taos / Canon remains a buyer-favorable market with real but selective demand. The 16.2-month supply reading, 60% stale share, and 94.9% list-to-sale ratio all point to buyer leverage. The strongest distinction is product type: condos and townhomes are moving more efficiently, while single-family inventory is older and slower to clear. Sellers need to price against current competition, not just location. Buyers have choices, especially in older single-family inventory, but well-positioned attached housing may require a more focused response.
Social caption version
Town of Taos / Canon has 92 active listings, 17 sales over 12 weeks, and 16.2 months of supply. Buyer activity is present, but 60% of active inventory is 90+ days on market. Condos and townhomes are clearing much faster than single-family homes, making this a very segmented local read.
Watching this part of the market?
If you’re tracking homes in Town of Taos / Canon, I can set up a direct MLS feed based on your criteria so you see the right properties without sorting through the whole market.
Market snapshot based on MLS data available as of July 26, 2026. Small samples can move quickly, so these figures should be read as directional.