The Culver City real estate market.

The Westside’s strongest seller’s market — and its fastest — but cooling. Median list $1.6M, $984/sq ft, a 28-day median, and a Market Action Index that slid from 49 to 43. The mid-2026 read.

Culver City holds the strongest seller’s advantage of the Westside submarkets we track — but it’s cooling fast. The Market Action Index has dropped from 49 to 43 in a month, prices are already responding, and about 26% of listings have taken a price cut. It remains a good market to sell into; acting before the cooling deepens preserves leverage.

$1.6M
Median list price
$984
Median $/sq ft
50
Avg days on market
47↑
Active listings

Where Culver City stands right now.

At 43, Culver City still reads as a seller’s market — the highest index of the Westside cities we follow. But the drop from 49 a month ago is meaningful, driven by more homes listing and demand easing. The trend is likely to continue if the index keeps sliding toward the buyer’s zone.

Market Action Index · 43/100

Strongest Westside seller’s advantage, cooling. The index weighs the pace of sales against available inventory — above 30 favors sellers, below 30 favors buyers.
Buyer'sSeller's43Last month · 49

Speed is the headline: listings average 50 days on market, but the median is just 28 — and the entry tier is absorbing in about 14 days. This is the fastest-trading market on the Westside, and well-priced homes still sell in weeks, not months.

Price tiers, different stories.

The sub-$1M quartile is the engine — first-time buyers priced out of Santa Monica and Mar Vista land here, and that demand supports the whole price ladder. If you own a starter-sized home, you have the market’s most motivated buyer pool.

Median price
Size
Beds / Bath
Median age
DOM
$2,450,000
2,754 SF
5 / 4
75 yrs
59
$1,797,000
1,591 SF
3 / 2
75 yrs
31
$1,472,500
1,467 SF
3 / 2
79 yrs
31
$999,000
1,337 SF
3 / 2
74 yrs
14

Median list price by tier

Culver City single-family tiers, July 2026 (median list price). The sub-$1M tier absorbs fastest, at ~14 days.
Top quartile$2.45MUpper-mid$1.80MMid$1.47MEntry$999K

What the trends say

  • The fastest market on the Westside — a 28-day median, with the entry tier moving in ~14 days.
  • The window is narrowing — the index has slid 49 → 43 in a month; sellers on the fence get a better outcome now.
  • Entry-level homes are the engine — the sub-$1M quartile absorbs fastest and supports the whole ladder.
  • Rising supply means sharper competition — inventory at 47 and 26% price cuts; price correctly on day one.
Still the Westside’s strongest seller’s market at 43 — but it cooled from 49 in a month. In Culver City, timing is the advantage.

What this means if you’re selling.

Culver City rewards realism and speed. Price to the current market on day one, lean into the deep entry-level buyer pool, and recognize the seller’s edge is real but shrinking — the best outcomes are going to sellers who move before the index falls further.

See this week’s Culver City numbers

The full Culver City market report updates weekly — pricing, inventory and market balance, plus a confidential read on your own home whenever you want one.

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Market Data FAQ

The market, explained.

How much do homes cost in Culver City?

As of July 2026, the median list price for Culver City single-family homes is about $1.6 million — roughly $984 per square foot. Tiers run from about $999,000 up to $2.45 million.

Is it a buyer’s or seller’s market in Culver City right now?

It’s a seller’s market — the Market Action Index sits at 43, the strongest of the Westside submarkets we track. But it has cooled from 49 a month ago, so the advantage is narrowing.

How long does it take to sell a home in Culver City?

Fast. Listings average 50 days on market with a median of just 28 days — and entry-level homes are absorbing in about two weeks.

What is the price per square foot in Culver City?

The median is about $984 per square foot as of July 2026 — the Westside’s relative value play compared to Santa Monica ($1,687) and Venice ($1,277).

Are Culver City home prices going up or down in 2026?

Prices have started easing as inventory rises and the Market Action Index cools. It remains a seller’s market, but the trend favors acting sooner rather than later.