Every home for sale across the 19 Clark County zips we track, month by month since 2021. This is a true count — inventory is one of the few figures that adds up cleanly across zip codes.
Homes for sale · Clark County
101 months of data
Across the markets
Supply held nearly still for a fourth straight week — 1,784 homes across the 20 zips we track, down 12 after last week's 13. The median zip now has exactly half its listings cut, and the 20-zip average reached 50%. That is the number this August will be remembered by. But something moved underneath it: 5 markets got faster this week, after only 2 the week before. Ten zips still aged by exactly 7 days. This is not a turn — it is the first week that wasn't uniform.
This week’s ranking
Ranked by Market Action Index, most seller-favored at the top.
The largest inventory we track at 201, and the lowest index of any market its size at 30. Yet 9% of sellers raised their price for a third straight week.
The index has fallen 6 weeks running, 37 to 30, and inventory hasn’t moved off 12 homes in 5 weeks. The first new listing in 3 weeks came in at $1,895,000.
A seventh straight week at index 28, still the only market below 30. Inventory ticked up 4 to 95 and the median ask fell $18,429.
Where it concentrates
Ten of the 20 zips aged by exactly 7 days — Battle Ground, Brush Prairie, Camas, La Center and 6 Vancouver zips. That is the same listings a week older, with nothing selling or arriving in the middle to reset the count. It was 11 zips last week and 7 the week before.
The deepest cutting is still a Vancouver phenomenon: 4 of the 5 highest rates we track are Vancouver zips — 98662 at 68%, 98663 at 66%, 98665 at 61%, 98660 at 59%. The one outsider is Amboy at 67%, on a market of 12 homes where that comes to 8 sellers.
The counter-current: 5 markets got faster this week — Amboy, Washougal, Yacolt and 2 Vancouver zips — after only 2 did the week before. Washougal improved on 4 measures at once. One week against a month that has run the other way, but it is the first crack in it.
Zip codes are averages. Your street isn’t.
This data is a real signal — it’s why we publish it. But real estate stays stubbornly hyper-local: a school boundary, one busy road, a single new listing can move a block in ways no zip-wide median catches. For a read on a specific neighborhood or property, let’s talk. No obligation, no pitch.