ARLINGTON, Va., May 21 — Homes.com, a CoStar Group (NASDAQ: CSGP) leading online residential marketplace, published the most expensive publicly marketed home sales across major U.S. metropolitan areas for the month of April. The full analysis is available here.
The list highlights the top closed sales in leading markets nationwide based on publicly marketed transactions recorded in multiple listing service (MLS) data. April’s most expensive sale occurred in Miami, where a waterfront estate in Coral Gables sold for $47 million. Los Angeles and Phoenix followed with $41 million and $32 million transactions respectively, while San Francisco recorded the fourth-highest publicly marketed sale at $27.5 million.
The full roundup of the most expensive publicly marketed home sales includes:
- Miami: $47 million
- Los Angeles: $41.3 million
- Phoenix: $32.5 million
- San Francisco: $27.5 million
- New York City: $22 million
- Tampa: $19.1 million
- Seattle: $14 million
- Las Vegas: $10.5 million
- Boston: $9.5 million
- Atlanta: $7. 8 million
- San Diego: $7.4 million
- Washington, D.C.: $7 million
- Minneapolis: $6.7 million
- Chicago: $6.3 million
- Philadelphia: $5.8 million
- Denver: $5.6 million
- Charlotte: $5.2 million
- Nashville: $5.1 million
- Cleveland: $3.2 million
A $21.5 million mansion in Houston’s River Oaks neighborhood was also included in the April roundup of top sales but is not reflected in the chart, as Texas is a nondisclosure state where home sale prices are not required to be publicly reported.
The distribution of these top-tier transactions highlights the continued concentration of ultra-luxury sales at the very top end of the market, led by water-view properties across several major metros. Miami, Los Angeles, Phoenix, San Francisco and New York City all recorded publicly marketed sales above $20 million, underscoring the continued demand for luxury homes with premium views and high-end amenities.
Based on MLS data found on Homes.com, the analysis captures publicly marketed transactions and does not include private or off-market deals, which are common in the highest tier of the housing market.