Posted by Jyoti Graziano on Tuesday, April 15th, 2025 12:57pm.
The latest real estate data for Maui reveals noticeable changes across both the Single Family and Condominium markets. New listings for Single Family homes dipped slightly by 0.9%, while Condominium listings experienced a more significant decline of 15.3%. Pending sales were also down—5.8% for Single Family homes and 2.5% for Condominiums—suggesting a slowdown in buyer activity across the island. Meanwhile, inventory levels surged, with Single Family home inventory increasing by 54.8% and Condominium inventory jumping by 72.1%, offering prospective buyers more options than we’ve seen in recent months.
Pricing trends also shifted. The median sales price for Single Family homes on Maui saw a slight decrease of 0.3%, bringing the median to $1,295,000. Condominiums, however, experienced a much steeper price drop of 36.8%, with the median price falling to $822,500. In terms of market pace, Days on Market dropped by 17.8% for Single Family homes, signaling continued buyer interest. On the other hand, Condominiums stayed on the market 70.6% longer, reflecting a softer demand in that segment. The Months Supply of Inventory—an important measure of market balance—also rose significantly, up 70.5% for Single Family homes and an even more dramatic 131.3% for Condominiums.
U.S. existing-home sales showed a welcome rebound in the latest report, rising 4.2% in March to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.26 million units, according to the National Association of REALTORS® (NAR). This increase defied expectations, as economists surveyed by Reuters had predicted a decline to 3.95 million units. Regionally, purchase activity picked up in the South and West, dipped in the Northeast, and remained flat in the Midwest—highlighting a mixed but generally positive trend across the country.
Inventory also saw a notable uptick heading into March, with 1.24 million properties listed for sale. That marks a 5.1% increase from the previous month and a significant 17% jump year-over-year. At the current pace of sales, this represents a 3.5-month supply. Despite mortgage rates holding steady in the mid-to-high 6% range, the increase in housing supply appears to be encouraging more buyers to re-enter the market. Even with rising prices in many areas, the improved inventory is offering some much-needed relief for house hunters in what’s typically one of the busiest seasons for real estate.