houses for sale under $500K in Hope

23 houses for sale under $500K in Hope, median asking $269,500 ($59,900 to $499,000). That's about $232 per square foot. The typical house has been listed 106 days; 0 came on in the last 7 days.

The market for houses under $500K in Hope currently has 23 active listings, with a median asking price of $269,500, ranging from $59,900 to $499,000. The median days on market is 104, and no new listings have appeared in the last week, with only one added in the last 30 days. The median home was built in 1984, and the median price per square foot is $232. Most listings are two-bedroom homes, with 12 currently available at a median price of $249,700. There are also three one-bedroom homes and eight three-bedroom homes, with median prices of $199,000 and $284,900, respectively. All 23 active listings fall under $500K, and all are also under $1M and $2M.

Summary written by mihom with AI, from the MLS® listing data on this page (October 25, 2026). The figures below are counted straight from the listings.

view 23 houses →
23
houses
$269,500
median asking
$60K to $499K
$232
median per sq ft
106 days
median on market
0
listed this week
1 in 30 days
1984
median year built

asking prices

23
<$500K
$500–750K
$750K–1M
$1–1.5M
$1.5–2M
$2–3M
$3M+

on the map

by type

typehomesmedian
houses23$269,500

questions buyers ask

What do houses under $500K in Hope cost?

Median asking price is $269,500 across 23 active listings, ranging from $59,900 to $499,000, or about $232/sq ft.

How fast are houses selling here?

The median active listing has been on the market 106 days. 0 houses were listed in the last week and 1 in the last 30 days.

How much more is a 3-bedroom than a 2-bedroom?

Median asking is $249,700 for 2 bedrooms (12 listings) and $284,900 for 3 bedrooms (8 listings).

How old are the homes?

Median year built is 1984 across the listings with a recorded build year.

statistics are computed from the 23 active MLS® listings matching this page at render time and refresh hourly with the feed. medians, not averages, so one outlier can't move them.