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Dutchess County Real Estate Market Update — September 2025

Market News Debbie Allan October 6, 2025

As we step into the final stretch of 2025, the Dutchess County real estate market continues to show resilience amid shifting conditions. According to the latest Q3 2025 Dutchess County Market Report, the balance between supply and demand is evolving — inventory has expanded, yet buyer activity remains steady. Let’s take a closer look at how the market performed this quarter and what these numbers mean for buyers and sellers across the county.


Market Overview: Q3 2025 vs. Q3 2024

Metric Q3 2025 Q3 2024 % Change
New Listings (All Property Types) 999 936 +6.7%
Sold Listings (All Property Types) 732 787 –7.0%
Median Sold Price $475,000 $470,000 +1.1%
Average Sold Price $618,116 $575,161 +7.5%
Median Days on Market 34 31 +9.7%
List-to-Sale Price Ratio 100.8% 101.4% –0.6 pts

Key Takeaway: The Dutchess market remains price-stable even with fewer sales. Inventory growth suggests more options for buyers, but sellers continue to achieve strong price ratios.


Single-Family Homes Snapshot

The single-family segment continues to dominate Dutchess County’s housing landscape.

  • New listings rose by about 10%, signaling a healthier inventory pipeline.

  • Closed sales dipped nearly 8%, indicating selective buyer activity.

  • Median sold price climbed to $499,750 — up roughly 2% year over year.

  • Average sold price reached $660,480, a 7.5% gain from last year.

  • Homes spent slightly more time on the market — 33 days compared to 31.

  • The list-to-sale ratio softened modestly to around 101%, showing sellers still hold pricing power but with a touch more negotiation flexibility.

Bottom line: Dutchess County’s single-family market remains strong, with gradual moderation replacing last year’s ultra-competitive environment.


Condos & Townhomes

This segment shows a mixed pattern of growth and adjustment:

  • New listings decreased by just over 10%.

  • Sold listings rose by about 5%.

  • Median sold price jumped significantly to $361,000 — up more than 11%.

  • Average days on market increased to 35, compared to 27 last year.

  • List-to-sale ratios eased slightly under 100%, suggesting some buyer leverage.

Interpretation: Condos and townhomes remain popular among downsizers and first-time buyers, but rising prices and longer market times show that buyers are weighing their options more carefully.


Neighborhood Highlights

Each community tells a slightly different story:

  • Poughkeepsie: Listings rose about 11%, though closed sales dropped around 20%. Median sold price hovered near $405,000.

  • Red Hook: Price growth was among the strongest in the county, with median values up more than 20% to roughly $605,000.

  • Rhinebeck: Sales volume fell about 16%, yet prices surged 20% to around $900,000, reflecting continued luxury demand.

  • Beacon: Listings increased modestly while closed sales fell 16%. Still, median prices rose roughly 15% to about $588,000.

Overall trend: Desirable towns with character, walkability, and proximity to transit hubs continue to outperform the broader market.


What These Numbers Mean for You

For Sellers

  • Homes are taking a bit longer to sell, so strategic pricing and professional presentation are key.

  • Demand remains solid — quality listings still receive attention quickly.

  • Slightly increased competition means marketing and condition matter more than ever.

For Buyers

  • Inventory improvements mean more choices and less bidding pressure.

  • Prices remain elevated, so securing financing early and staying market-ready is important.

  • With longer days on market, buyers have more time for negotiations and inspections.

For Investors

  • Steady price appreciation and rising rents continue to make Dutchess County a strong long-term investment market.

  • Target emerging areas like Beacon’s surrounding corridors and northern Dutchess towns where inventory remains limited.


Looking Ahead

The Dutchess County market continues to demonstrate a healthy balance between opportunity and caution. With mortgage rate fluctuations expected and seasonal slowdowns ahead, Q4 may see slightly softer activity — but values are projected to remain steady through year’s end.

For a deeper look at town-by-town data and historical trends, refer to the full Dutchess County Q3 2025 Market Report.


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