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Weekly MLS-based market reports for Taos County

Taos Real Estate Market Intelligence

Last updated: October 18, 2026

Each week I publish pricing, inventory, demand, and time-on-market data drawn from the Enchanted Circle Association of REALTORS® MLS — organized to reflect how this market actually behaves.

Chad BelvillAssociate Broker · Dreamcatcher Real Estate Co. Inc.

Market snapshot

Week ending October 18, 2026

Active residential listings
409
The report’s core county and resort markets
Months of supply
8.7
Active listings ÷ 47 corrected four-week closings
Four-week median sale price
$479,750
Residential closings · rolling four weeks
Four-week median days on market
101days
Homes that sold · rolling four weeks

Source: Taos Real Estate Intelligence Report, week ending October 18, 2026. Enchanted Circle Association of REALTORS® MLS data, deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

“The practical issue for sellers is that the competing inventory is still there—and much of it has been available for a long time.”

For buyers, that creates room to compare properties carefully, but it does not provide the same negotiating position in every location and price band.

Final TakeTaos Real Estate Intelligence Report, week ending October 18, 2026

How is the Taos real estate market right now?

The October 18, 2026 report counts 409 active residential listings across the report’s core county and resort markets, and 47 residential closings in the corrected four-week window, for 8.7 months of supply.

That figure is the report’s own measure: active listings divided by four-week closings, treating four weeks as an approximate month. Conditions differ by area and price band, so the countywide figure is a starting point, not a verdict on any single property.

Read the full October 18 report →

Where to start

Three ways into Taos market data

Choose the view that matches what you’re trying to understand.

  1. Weekly Market Report

    County-wide view of pricing, inventory, and activity for the most recent week. Closed sales, median price, four-week rolling context, and absorption signals.

  2. Neighborhood Snapshots

    Six curated Taos micro-markets — Town of Taos, El Prado, Arroyo Seco, Ranchos, Weimer, Country Club. Zone-level inventory, time on market, and demand.

  3. Market Map

    See the weekly Taos real estate market map for aggregate area-level inventory, stale-listing pressure, pending activity, price changes, and recent sales.

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Common questions

Frequently asked questions about the Taos real estate market

Is Taos a buyer’s or seller’s market?

The current weekly reports use months of supply as the main gauge: active residential listings divided by residential closings over the corrected four-week window. Lower readings point toward sellers; higher readings point toward buyers. The answer can differ by area and price band, so the reports also break supply out for the report’s core county and resort markets and for individual price bands.

What is the median home price in Taos, NM?

It changes from week to week because only a small number of homes close in any one week. The current reports show the median for that week’s residential sales and a four-week median based on corrected closings, which gives a steadier read. Both describe the homes that sold, not a change in the value of any particular home.

How long are homes taking to sell in Taos?

The current reports track days on market two ways: for homes that sold, both weekly and over the four-week window, and for listings still on the market, including how many have been active 90 days or less and how many 365 days or more. The two measure different groups of homes, so a shorter selling time among recent sales doesn’t mean the remaining listings will sell faster.

Where does the data for these reports come from?

The current reports use listing and sales data from the Enchanted Circle Association of REALTORS® MLS. Weekly figures cover that week’s activity. Trend and supply figures use a rolling four-week window of closings, adjusted as later-reported sales are assigned to their actual closing dates. Data is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.