What does it cost to buy a home in Great Hills right now?

The median Great Hills home sold for $789,000 over the 12 months ending September 2026, across 133 residential sales in the ACTRIS MLS. That is up 1.2% from $780,000 the year before. The median home for sale today is listed at $924,000. Because most sales here are houses of similar age, size, lot and updates drive most of the spread around the median.

Over the last 12 months, Great Hills single-family houses sold for a median of $820,000 across 116 sales, while condos sold for a median of $241,000 across 11 sales. The 6 townhome sales had a median of $545,000. Houses make up most of the market, so the neighborhood median of $789,000 is mostly a house number. Filter the live search by property type first, then compare against sales of that same type.

Great Hills is in a balanced market, with about 3.8 months of supply as of September 2026. 37% of homes that sold had cut their price, and the typical home closed at 96.3% of its original list price. Homes priced in line with the market move within the 26-day median. Negotiating room depends on how the specific home was priced, not on the neighborhood as a whole.

Yes. Measured the same way over the same 12 months, Great Hills had a median sale of $789,000 across 133 sales, compared with $970,000 across 153 sales in Northwest Hills. Comparing houses only, Great Hills was $820,000 and Northwest Hills $1,175,000. Great Hills homes also sold closer to their original list price, at 96.3% against 94.5%. Compare the same home type, size and lot before deciding.

Set up a saved search inside the Great Hills boundary so new listings reach you the day they list, since the median home goes under contract in 26 days. Many homes sit on sloped, wooded lots, so budget time for foundation, drainage and tree inspections. For houses from the 1980s and 1990s, check the roof, windows and HVAC age, and ask about any homeowners association dues and rules.

Launching above the recent sales. Over the last year, 37% of Great Hills homes that sold had cut their price, and the typical home closed at 96.3% of its original list price. The homes that sold fastest launched in line with comparable sales nearby, of the same type and size. Pricing a dated house off the remodeled ones nearby is the most common version of this mistake. A home that sits and cuts usually ends up below the price a well-set launch would have brought.

A little. Splitting last year's 116 house sales by build decade, the 23 built before 1980 had a median of $820,000, the 49 from the 1980s $766,000, the 36 from the 1990s $895,000, and the 8 built in 2000 or later $937,500. The 1980s houses, the largest group, sold for the least. Size, lot and updates still explain more of the spread than build year.

The median Great Hills home took 26 days to go under contract over the last 12 months, counted on cumulative days on market so relisted homes are not reset. That is faster than the year before, when the median was 27 days. Add roughly 30 to 45 days from contract to closing. A home priced in line with recent sales on launch day usually beats the median; one that needs a price cut usually takes several months longer.

All 133 Great Hills sales over the last year were in the 78759 ZIP code. That ZIP also covers other northwest Austin neighborhoods with different housing, so ZIP-level statistics blend a lot. The figures on this page are calculated only from sales inside the Great Hills boundary: a median of $789,000 across 133 sales, with houses at $820,000. Use those, not ZIP-wide figures, when you price a home here.

Request a home value from us and we will price it against the Great Hills sales that actually match it: same home type, similar size, age and condition, and nearby streets, from the last 12 months of ACTRIS MLS closings. For context, the neighborhood median was $789,000 across 133 sales, and the typical home closed at 96.3% of its original list price. An online estimate cannot see lot, view or how recently a house was updated, which drive most of the spread here.