Sevierville Log Cabin Market Report: September 2026
October 2026 edition: September 2026 closed cabin sales compared with August 2026.
September closed with fewer Sevierville log cabin sales than August, but the sales mix shifted higher on price. The median sold price moved up to $635,000 from $594,000, while marketing time increased and the average sale-to-list ratio eased.
Sevierville recorded 55 closed log cabin sales in September, down from 79 in August. The median sold price moved higher by about 6.9% to $635,000. Average marketing time increased from about 86 days to about 109 days, and the average sale-to-list ratio slipped from 97.4% to 96.1%. That combination suggests September’s closed sales leaned a little more toward higher-priced cabins, while overall selling conditions took more time.
Sevierville Cabin Market: September 2026 vs. August 2026
Closed sales reflect completed transactions. Monthly median prices can change as the mix of cabin sizes, locations and amenities changes.
- Closed cabin sales 55
- Median sold price $635,000
- Total closed-sale volume $42,582,489
- Average days on market 109 days
- Average sale-to-asking price 96.1%
Sevierville Cabins Sold in September 2026
Recent completed cabin sales, shown with their recorded closing prices.
- 3965 Boogertown Rd, SeviervilleSold $2,865,000
This 6-bedroom cabin closed at $2,865,000 after 48 days on market, which is below the $2,999,990 list price. The indoor pool, theater room, and Mt. LeConte view placed it in the upper tier of September closings.
- 1341 Reedmont Way, SeviervilleSold $820,000
This new-construction cabin sold for $820,000 after 144 days on market, below the $899,900 list price. The paved access, indoor pool, and location near major attractions made it a notable closed sale in the mid-to-upper range.
- 3045 Jones Creek Lane, SeviervilleSold $635,000
This Wears Valley cabin closed at $635,000, below its recorded $650,000 asking price. It recorded 167 days on market, longer than the September average, and its sale price matched September’s median.
- 2921 Barnes Drive Drive, SeviervilleSold $444,000
This 3-bedroom cabin sold for $444,000 after 39 days on market, slightly under the $449,999 list price. It was one of the shorter marketing periods in the month and reflects the lower-middle part of September’s pricing range.
- 689 Shell Mountain Rd, SeviervilleSold $699,000
This mountain-view cabin closed at full asking price of $699,000 after 48 days on market. The combination of two ensuite bedrooms, broad views, and additional unfinished space made it a distinctive closing.
- 2643 Dogwood Ridge Way, SeviervilleSold $1,433,674
This luxury cabin sold for $1,433,674, below the $1,499,900 list price, after 172 days on market. The listing remarks referenced a reported strong short-term rental history, which is unverified, and the cabin remains a high-end sale in the month.
- 3825 Millers Ridge Way, SeviervilleSold $875,000
This Wears Valley cabin closed at $875,000 after 454 days on market, below the $899,000 list price. The listing remarks included a reported average gross income of over $110,000 annually, which is unverified and should be treated as reported by the seller.
- 3039 Brothers Way, SeviervilleSold $349,000
This smaller log cabin closed at $349,000, above the $339,500 list price, after just 8 days on market. It was one of the quickest sales in the report and sold above asking based on the recorded numbers.
- 2502 N School House Gap Rd, SeviervilleSold $405,000
This one-bedroom cabin sold for $405,000 after 49 days on market, below the $415,000 list price. The furnished setup and established rental history were presented in the remarks, but those claims are unverified.
- 1941 Anderson Way, SeviervilleSold $275,000
This 2-bedroom cabin closed at $275,000 after 72 days on market, slightly below the $280,000 list price. It was a lower-priced sale with a wooded setting and several recent system updates mentioned in the remarks.
- 2048 Eagle Feather Drive, SeviervilleSold $435,000
This furnished 3-bedroom cabin sold for $435,000 after 207 days on market, below the $469,900 list price. The remarks included an estimated rental potential of $55,000 to $65,000 annually, which is reported and unverified.
- 3644 Wears Mountain Lane, SeviervilleSold $750,000
This Wears Valley cabin closed at $750,000 after 165 days on market, below the $779,000 list price. The remarks described prior income performance and repeat guests, but those claims are unverified and should be treated as listing language only.
“September’s numbers were lighter on closed sales, but the mix of cabins that did close pushed the median higher.”
From my perspective, September was a month where pricing still mattered, but so did the type of cabin that made it to the closing table. The jump in median sold price does not mean every cabin gained value; it tells us the mix of closed sales shifted. With marketing time running longer than in August and the sale-to-list ratio a bit softer, sellers may need to be more disciplined on pricing and patience if their cabin is competing in the middle of the market.
Sevierville Monthly Cabin Market FAQ
Did Sevierville cabin prices go up in September 2026?
The median sold price rose from $594,000 in August to $635,000 in September. That is a sales-mix shift, not proof that every cabin increased in value. It does suggest the group of cabins that closed in September leaned a little higher-priced.
Were fewer cabins sold in September than in August?
Yes. September recorded 55 closed log cabin sales, compared with 79 in August. That is a decline of 24 closed sales, or about 30.4%.
Did cabins take longer to sell in September?
Yes, on average they did. The average marketing time increased from about 86 days in August to about 109 days in September. That does not mean every cabin was slow, but it does show the month overall took longer.
What happened to sale-to-list ratios?
The average sale-to-list ratio eased from 97.4% in August to 96.1% in September. That means closed sales were, on average, a little further from asking than they were the prior month. Individual cabins still varied, with some selling above asking and others below.
What should a seller take from this report?
A practical takeaway is that pricing still matters, especially when the market is taking longer to close. The September numbers may suggest that well-positioned cabins can still perform, but sellers may need to be careful not to overreach on asking price. The right approach depends on the cabin’s condition, location, and segment of the market.
This October 2026 edition covers completed cabin sales through September 30, 2026. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed; confirm property details, rental permissions and financial statements with Matt before making a decision.
