Smoky Mountains Weekly Cabin Market Update: October 19-25, 2026
This week in Smoky Mountain log cabins, there were 38 new listings, 0 pending sales and 21 closed sales. Total activity reached 77 across the week.
New activity was concentrated in Gatlinburg, Pigeon Forge and Sevierville, with new listings ranging from a one-bedroom chalet in Hidden Lake Est to larger luxury cabins in Storybook View, The Summit Phase I, Cove Mountain Ranch and other resort and mountain-view settings. The median closed-sale price was $615,000, the average closed-sale days on market was 114.4, and the average sale-to-list percentage was 95.5%.
Smoky Mountains Market at a Glance
Verified seven-day activity for the week ending October 25, 2026.
Pending prices are not public. Sold price, days on market, and sale-to-list figures appear only when they are available for a recorded closing.
New Smoky Mountains Log Cabin Listings
New active log cabin listings recorded from October 19, 2026 through October 25, 2026.
- 519 Picadilly Lane, GatlinburgNew$449,000
A 2-bedroom, 3-bath log cabin on 1.68 acres in Cobbly Nob-Foxwoods, this new listing stands out more for setting and lot size than for a resort-style amenity package. The $449,000 price point gives buyers a smaller cabin in a Gatlinburg-area location with room around it and a substantial annual maintenance fee to factor into ownership costs.
- 3213 Grinders Way, SeviervilleNew$599,900
This 3-bedroom, 3-bath cabin in Stone Mill is positioned as a furnished, turnkey Smoky Mountain rental with mountain views, a game space and wraparound decks. At $599,900, it is aimed at buyers looking for a more proven income-style layout with main-level bedrooms and easy access to the Wears Valley and Pigeon Forge corridor.
- 749 Chickasaw Gap Way, Pigeon ForgeNew$875,000
The strongest decision point here is the reported 2026-to-date gross rental income claim, which makes this Arrowhead Resort cabin relevant to investors evaluating existing performance. With 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, a community pool and close Parkway access, it is priced at $875,000 for a buyer prioritizing location and operating history.
- 3163 Sourwood Way, SeviervilleNew$429,000
This one-bedroom chalet in Hidden Lake Est is a smaller, lower-entry option at $429,000, with a compact footprint, loft sleeping area and practical access to the Pigeon Forge attractions. The appeal is straightforward: a manageable cabin size, a lower price than most resort listings and a setup that has been marketed for short-term rental use.
- 4428 Grindstone Ridge Rd, Pigeon ForgePending$515,000
A 2-bedroom, 3-bath cabin at $515,000 in Pigeon Forge, this pending listing shows there is still demand for mid-sized cabins near the Parkway when the package is well located. Its quick move to pending status should be read only as a transaction result, not as a signal for the rest of the market.
- 1627 Eagle Springs Rd, SeviervillePending$399,997
This Eagle Springs cabin went pending at $399,997 after seven days on market, and the key practical detail is its creekside setting paired with resort amenities and a flexible loft. It is a smaller 2-bedroom, 2-bath option, so its value will be judged on access, privacy and rental usability rather than sheer size.
- 2933 Fiddlers Creek Way, Pigeon ForgeNew$899,000
The headline here is the 5-bedroom, 5-bath layout in Fiddlers Creek, just about 1.3 miles from the Main Parkway, which makes it a strong group-rental candidate. At $899,000, it is a newer cabin with city utilities, three levels and purpose-built entertainment space that should appeal to buyers who want scale and convenience.
- 2234 Legend Drive, SeviervilleNew$2,600,000
This Storybook View cabin sits at the luxury end of the week at $2,600,000, and its indoor pool, sports simulator and guest capacity up to 20 are the main selling points. A 2025 build with 5 bedrooms and 6 baths, it is aimed at buyers who want a standout rental or a high-end private retreat with major amenity depth.
- 204 Stott Lane, GatlinburgNew$425,000
A 3-bedroom, 2-bath chalet in a wooded Gatlinburg setting, this listing is more about everyday livability than resort amenities. The practical advantages are city utilities, a garage, bonus space and convenient access to downtown and the national park entrance at $425,000.
- 2021 Settlers Ridge Way, GatlinburgNew$995,000
This 4-bedroom, 4-bath log cabin in Settlers Ridge is positioned as a larger amenity cabin with an indoor pool, hot tub and game room at $995,000. Buyers comparing larger cabins will likely focus on the pool, guest flow and newer construction rather than the marketed square footage alone.
- 817 Boone Acres Lane, Pigeon ForgeNew$749,999
At $749,999, this Pigeon Forge cabin is selling on the strength of its established rental use, furnished condition and location between Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg. The standout practical detail is the combination of 3 bedrooms, a bunk room and recent upgrades that may reduce near-term capital needs.
- 813 String Run Way St, Pigeon ForgeNew$949,000
This 5-bedroom, 5-bath cabin in Fiddlers Creek Pud Phase 3 is a newer Parkway-area option with city water and sewer, no steep roads and a strong location for larger groups. The layout and turnkey status are the main value drivers at $949,000.
- 1502 Ridgecrest Drive, SeviervilleNew$399,900
A remodeled and fully furnished 2-bedroom, 2-bath cabin at $399,900, this Hidden Mtn View Ext property is positioned as a flexible use cabin for personal use or rental. The screened porch hot tub, open decks and convenient access to Pigeon Forge make it a practical entry-level purchase in the mountain segment.
- 2210 Woodcock Tr, SeviervilleNew$2,900,000
Buyers shopping at this level will likely focus on land, scale and setting first, since the listing is light on amenity detail.
- 449 Lucerne Way, GatlinburgNew$899,900
A 3-bedroom, 3-bath log cabin in Cobbly Nob-Ches Ridge 1, this new listing is centered on space and mountain setting rather than a long amenity list. The $899,900 price reflects the larger square footage, resort location and maintenance structure tied to the community.
- 678 Stockton Drive, SeviervilleNew$1,075,000
This Grand View Resort listing is a 4-bedroom, 6-bath luxury cabin with a private indoor pool, game room and mountain views, priced at $1,075,000. The practical appeal is the combination of newer construction, indoor entertainment space and access to community amenities in a location close to the Parkway.
- 810 Blue Herring Way, SeviervilleNew$599,900
At $599,900, this modern chalet-style cabin in Timberlake Bay stands out for being fully furnished, newer construction and on Douglas Lake. The reported approximately $67,000 in rental income this year is a listing-remarks claim, but the main buyer takeaway is the mix of resort amenities, lake access and easy roads.
- 3307 Pine Peak Way, SeviervilleNew$850,000
This Pine Mtn Resort Ph1 cabin is pitched directly at investors, with a reported consistent rental history topping $120,000 annually and an indoor pool. At $850,000, the decision point is whether a buyer wants a newer, furnished, high-amenity cabin close to the Parkway.
- 1625 Bear Claw Way, SeviervilleNew$799,000
The strongest feature here is the wide-open mountain view behind Dollywood, which is a rare point of differentiation for a 2-bedroom, 2-bath cabin priced at $799,000. The bonus room and game space add flexibility, but the view is what likely carries the value.
- 2139 Coopers Hawk Way, SeviervilleNew$999,000
This Waldens Ridge chalet-cabin is unusual even in this market, with a cave-style pool room, large deck space and a 3-bedroom septic permit. At $999,000, buyers will be evaluating whether the custom design and private setting justify the premium over more standard resort cabins.
- 3046 Engle Town Rd, Pigeon ForgeNew$609,000
This Pine Mtn Sec 3 cabin offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and nearly an acre near Pigeon Forge for $609,000. The main appeal is the combination of privacy, furnished status and enough space to personalize without being in a dense resort cluster.
- 2931 Redtail Rd, SeviervilleNew$2,100,000
A 6-bedroom luxury cabin in The Homestead In Wears Valley, this listing is built around an indoor pool, theater room, game room and contemporary design at $2,100,000. The scale and amenity mix suggest a buyer shopping for a high-end short-term rental rather than a modest personal retreat.
- 2920 Misty Bluff Tr, SeviervilleNew$2,300,000
This Summit Phase I cabin is a high-end, turnkey rental at $2,300,000 with panoramic views, an indoor pool waterfall and multiple entertainment features. The 4 king master suites, easy access and guest-oriented layout make it one of the more complete luxury offerings in the weekly report.
- 3019 Wonder Meadows Lane, SeviervilleNew$3,785,000
Under construction in Cove Mountain Ranch, this very large lodge-style cabin is aimed at the top of the group-rental market, with an elevator, indoor-outdoor pool and capacity for up to 42 guests. Buyers will be evaluating location, completion timing and the projected rental narrative more than immediate use, since delivery is expected in Q2 2027.
Smoky Mountains Log Cabins Sold This Week
Recorded closings from October 19, 2026 through October 25, 2026.
- 2251 Upper Middle Creek Rd, SeviervilleSold$615,000
This sold Summit View cabin closed at $615,000 after 39 days on market, which is a relatively efficient result for a 4-bedroom, 3-bath log cabin. The sale suggests that turn-key, furnished cabins with privacy and family-friendly layouts still attract buyers when the price is aligned with the segment.
- 2724 Pine Crest Lane, SeviervilleSold$575,000
The Shagbark Sec 17a sale closed at $575,000 after 48 days, below list but still within a fairly tight range for a furnished 3-bedroom cabin with resort access. The adjoining lot detail was unique, but the closing result shows buyers still negotiated on price even with extra land potential attached.
- 419 Sassafras Tr, Pigeon ForgeSold$575,000
This Pigeon Forge sale closed at $575,000 and moved in 51 days, supported by a large lot, strong guest capacity and a location between Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg. It is a good example of how a cabin can trade on privacy and usable outdoor space rather than just proximity to the Parkway.
- 208 Moose Ridge Way, Pigeon ForgeSold$400,000
The Pin Oak Properties Pud cabin sold above list at $400,000 after 70 days, which shows that smaller, well-kept cabins can still outperform asking price when the location and condition line up. The compact footprint and turnkey setup likely helped it stand out for buyers wanting a convenient Pigeon Forge cabin.
- 2316 Wingspan Drive, SeviervilleSold$410,000
This Eagle Springs sale closed at $410,000 after 128 days and also sold above list, which points to a steady buyer base for smaller cabins with strong amenity access. The reported 4.96-star Airbnb rating is a listing claim, but the broader takeaway is that guest-facing performance details can matter in this segment.
- 1134 Sanctuary Shores Way, SeviervilleSold$899,900
The Timberlake Bay sale matched list price at $899,900 after 41 days, which is a clean result for a 2026-built, 4-bedroom contemporary cabin with 5,000 square feet. It suggests that newer, larger cabins with strong amenity appeal can still clear efficiently when priced in step with the market.
- 3475 Twin City Way, Pigeon ForgeSold$380,000
This Twin Mtn sale closed at $380,000, well below list after 91 days, and the gap says buyers were cautious about the as-is condition and unfinished basement upside. It is a reminder that renovation potential alone does not guarantee price strength if the work is still ahead of the buyer.
- 3262 Pine Peak Way, Pigeon ForgeSold$1,129,900
The Pine Mountain Resort Ph1 sale closed above list at $1,129,900 after 145 days, which is notable in the larger-cabin segment. New construction and a 5-bedroom, 6-bath layout helped, but the longer marketing time suggests premium cabins still need the right pricing and timing.
- 3661 Buckeye Knob Way, SeviervilleSold$615,000
This Cove Mtn Woods cabin closed at $615,000 after 128 days, just under list, with mountain views and recent updates as the main value points. The 2-bedroom format and furnished condition likely supported the sale, but the long marketing period shows that even attractive cabins can take time in this price band.
- 1123 Raintree Rd, GatlinburgSold$575,000
The Limberlost sale closed at $575,000 after 55 days, which is a solid result for a brand-new 2-bedroom cabin close to downtown Gatlinburg. The no-HOA position, flat parking and multiple entertainment spaces are the kinds of practical features that tend to matter most in this segment.
- 3945 Boogertown Rd, SeviervilleSold$1,600,000
This 5-bedroom cabin in Austin E Dick Whaley closed at $1,600,000 after 69 days, a strong result for a large indoor-pool property with mountain views. The sale shows that turnkey, amenity-rich cabins can still command premium pricing when the layout and location support group rental demand.
- 3429 Mtn Tyme Way, SeviervilleSold$950,000
The Hideaway Mtn cabin sold at $950,000 after 111 days, a result that reflects both its luxury finishes and the broader price pressure on higher-end cabins. Its mountain views and easy-access design were clear selling points, but the final price indicates buyers still negotiated carefully.
- 3856 Ravens Den Way, SeviervilleSold$615,000
This Ravens Den cabin closed at $615,000 after 146 days, and the long marketing time is the most useful takeaway. It suggests that even larger 3-bedroom cabins with strong mountain appeal may need a realistic price from the start to shorten the sale process.
- 2430 Rainbow Falls Lane, SeviervilleSold$1,025,000
The Thunder Mountain sale closed at $1,025,000 after 150 days, well below list, which shows buyers were selective on premium indoor-pool cabins. The amenity package was strong, but the final result indicates that high-end investors are still price sensitive when comparable options are available.
- 3525 Autumn Woods Lane, SeviervilleSold$729,000
This Autumn View Estates cabin closed at $729,000 after 157 days, only slightly below list, which suggests the property found its buyer without a dramatic discount. The level yard, city water and multi-level layout are practical features that usually help in both second-home and rental use cases.
- 911 Osprey Way, Pigeon ForgeSold$555,000
The Eagles Ridge Phase 5 sale closed at $555,000 after 202 days, making it one of the slower closes in this week’s sold set. The turnkey setup and city utilities were strengths, but the extended time on market shows that even well-located cabins can take patience.
- 617 Iron Mountain Rd, Pigeon ForgeSold$335,000
This Lennard Prop cabin sold at $335,000 after 98 days, which is a lower-price outcome for a 3-bedroom property in Pigeon Forge. Its result reinforces that smaller cabins can still move, but price and condition need to line up closely with what buyers expect at that entry level.
- 2214 Towering Hemlock Drive, SeviervilleSold$660,000
The Legacy Mountain sale closed at $660,000 after 132 days, with the resort setting and view-oriented outdoor spaces doing much of the work. This was a furnished, turn-key cabin, but the selling time suggests buyers were careful even in a strong resort community.
- 776 Mountain Stream Way, GatlinburgSold$1,270,000
This Gatlinburg Falls rental cabin closed at $1,270,000 after 143 days, and the size, indoor pool and location close to the Parkway are what made it stand out. The sale shows that large group-rental cabins remain a serious segment, but they can still sit if the price is ambitious.
- 831 Bear Run Way, SeviervilleSold$284,000
The Hidden Mountain East Phase Iv cabin sold at $284,000 after 151 days, which is a lower-cost entry point relative to many STR cabins. The pending buyer interest it had previously is irrelevant here; the final sale underscores how smaller cabins can still find demand when priced accessibly.
- 427 Big Bear Way, Pigeon ForgeSold$365,000
This Big Bear Lodge & Resort cabin sold at $365,000 after 247 days, the slowest of the sold group, which points to a more deliberate buyer pool at this price point. The furnished condition and amenity package helped, but the long time on market shows that low-cost cabins do not always move quickly.
Smoky Mountains Cabin Price and Status Changes
Other verified listing changes detected since the prior weekly snapshot.
- 1001 Old Laurel Lane, SeviervilleStatus Change$410,000
This cabin moved from active to pending at $410,000 in English Mtn Sec G, and the practical point is that it offers two bedrooms, three baths and a larger lot in a mountain setting. Because this is a status change rather than a closed sale, the main read is simply that it found a buyer while still available.
- 1135 Shady Grove Lane, GatlinburgPrice Change$694,995
The price on this downtown Gatlinburg cabin was reduced slightly to $694,995, and the useful detail is that it remains a private, turnkey 3-level cabin close to the park and attractions. For buyers, it is a location-and-condition story more than a value story, with the small price move not changing the bigger picture.
- 1448 Red Cedar Lane, SeviervillePrice Change$650,000
This Fiesta Hills cabin is being marketed as a no-HOA newer build with distinctive custom details and reported gross earnings from a recent management period. At $650,000, the most decision-useful point is the combination of newer construction, themed finishes and the flexibility that comes with no HOA.
- 1455 Mountain Dreams Way, SeviervillePrice Change$624,999
The update list is useful, but the real appeal is the practical layout with two main-level suites and a quiet setting.
- 1634 Jed Trail, SeviervillePrice Change$425,000
This Wyatt Cabins listing was trimmed to $425,000 and remains a one-bedroom cabin with year-round views and a fully furnished setup. That makes it a straightforward entry point for a buyer who wants a smaller, turnkey Smoky Mountain cabin rather than a larger investment property.
- 1810 Trout Way, SeviervilleStatus Change$439,900
This Lone Branch Creek Resort cabin moved to pending at $439,900 after 129 days, and the key selling feature is the creek setting with easy access to Dollywood. The listing remarks include a rental projection, but the main value signal is the one-level, furnished, turnkey layout in a desirable location.
- 2123 Windy Lane, SeviervillePrice Change$667,900
The small price adjustment on this 2024-built log cabin leaves it positioned as a newer view property in Sevierville with three levels and hot tub space. At $667,900, the appeal is the combination of fresh construction and multiple decks rather than a dramatic pricing story.
- 2733 Dogwood Loop Dr, SeviervillePrice Change$949,899
This Fiesta Hills new-build cabin moved by a single dollar to $949,899, which is not meaningful on its own but does confirm the listing remains positioned at the upper end of the new-construction segment. The real takeaway is the size, four bedrooms and 2026 build date.
- 2793 Dogwood Loop Drive, SeviervillePrice Change$849,899
This brand-new Fiesta Hills Sec 5 cabin stands out for its one-of-a-kind design, reclaimed materials and large outdoor entertainment setup. The price at $849,899 is supported by the distinctive build and the long list of outdoor features, including the slide and putt-putt area.
- 2821 Overholt Tr, SeviervillePrice Change$595,999
The small price cut on this Shagbark cabin keeps it positioned as a fully renovated, guard-gated mountain retreat with broad use potential. The most useful detail is the combination of updates, private setting and community controls that may appeal to both owners and rental buyers.
- 2825 Top Rd, SeviervillePrice Change$750,000
This log cabin on 3.75 acres was reduced to $750,000, and the strongest selling point remains the long-range view and larger land component. It is more of a privacy-and-setting property than a cookie-cutter cabin, which may broaden its appeal to second-home buyers.
- 3420 No Business Way, SeviervillePrice Change$739,000
This listing packages two turnkey cabins together for $739,000, which is the central reason it stands out in this week’s active set. The appeal is operational flexibility: one larger cabin and one smaller cabin, separate septic systems and a reported 2025 gross of $112,000 for the pair.
- 3520 Bear Pen Gap Rd, SeviervillePrice Change$739,000
This second Price Acres offering is the same two-cabin package at the same price, so the decision point remains the structure of the investment rather than the asking change. Buyers evaluating it will likely focus on location, the established rental setup and the ability to operate two cabins from one purchase.
- 353 Oak Lake Drive, SeviervillePrice Change$524,900
The price was reduced to $524,900 on this 2022-built contemporary cabin in The Oaks, and the key feature is the modern, spacious layout with multiple covered decks. It is a practical option for buyers who want newer construction and a more polished interior style without moving into the luxury tier.
- 3609 Shady Way, SeviervillePrice Change$268,000
This mountain-view cabin was cut to $268,000, making it one of the lowest-price active listings in the report. The no-HOA position, garage and large walk-out storage area are the practical points that matter most for a buyer seeking value and flexibility.
- 634 Gloryland Way, Pigeon ForgePrice Change$693,999
This Pigeon Forge mountain-modern cabin had a slight price adjustment to $693,999, and the key takeaway is its private setting just minutes from the Parkway. It is positioned as a higher-end getaway more than a pure rental machine, with the location and atmosphere doing the work.
- 741 Golf View Blvd, Pigeon ForgePrice Change$499,999
This Golf View Resort Pud Ph I cabin dropped sharply to $499,999, which makes the all-inclusive HOA package and duplex-style rental setup especially relevant to buyers. The ability to rent it as one unit or split it into two separate rentals is the feature that most affects value here.
- 809 String Run Way, Pigeon ForgePrice Change$959,999
This Fiddlers Creek Pud cabin was cut to $959,999, and the main buyer draw remains the 5-bedroom, 5-bath format just one mile from the Pigeon Forge strip. The location, en suite bedrooms and dedicated media/game spaces are the practical features that support the asking price.
Smoky Mountains Log Cabin Market Pulse
These comparisons use recorded log cabin closings in the current seven-day window versus the prior seven-day window. They appear only when each window contains at least three sales and the necessary fields are present.
Value Movement by Cabin Size
Current Rate and Demand Context
As of October 22, 2026, Freddie Mac reported the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 7.32%, while as of September 17, 2026 the Federal Reserve’s target range for the federal funds rate was 3.75% to 4.00%.
- Freddie Mac 30-year fixed mortgage rateAs of October 22, 2026, Freddie Mac reported the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 7.32%.Freddie Mac PMMS — October 22, 2026
- Federal Reserve target rangeAs of September 17, 2026, the Federal Reserve’s target range for the federal funds rate was 3.75% to 4.00%.Federal Reserve Board — September 17, 2026
- Great Smoky Mountains regional demand contextAs of December 31, 2024, Great Smoky Mountains National Park reported 13 million annual visitors and $3.4 billion in economic output.National Park Service — December 31, 2024
- National housing inventory contextAs of October 13, 2026, national existing-home inventory was 1.60 million units and represented a 4.8-month supply.National Association of REALTORS — October 13, 2026
Inventory is still giving buyers choices, but well-positioned cabins are still getting purchased when price and presentation line up.
This was a broad but uneven week. The market produced 38 new listings and 21 closed sales, with no pending sales reported in the seven-day window, which tells me buyers were active but selective. The closed sales were spread across resort cabins, older log cabins, and larger group-rental properties, and the median closed price settled at $615,000 while the average closed price was $693,467. The average closed-sale days on market improved to 114.4, but the average sale-to-list percentage softened to 95.5%, so pricing still matters. Freddie Mac reported the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 7.32%, while the Federal Reserve’s target range for the federal funds rate was 3.75% to 4.00%. That gap matters because financing costs remain meaningfully higher than policy rates. Sellers may have the clearest advantage when they have a cabin with strong access, modern amenities, proven rental appeal, and a price that fits the current comparable sales rather than last year’s expectations.
Smoky Mountains Cabin Market FAQ
What does this week’s Smoky Mountains cabin activity say for buyers?
Buyers had a wider set of choices this week, especially in the mid-price and upper-price cabin segments. The mix included smaller chalets, furnished rental cabins and larger indoor-pool properties, so the market is still offering options across several use cases. The closed sales also show that buyers are still willing to move on cabins with the right combination of access, views, and amenities, but pricing discipline matters. If you are shopping, compare the cabin against recent closed sales in the same size range rather than against active asking prices alone.
What should sellers take from the current market?
Sellers should notice that the market rewarded cabins that were well matched to their segment and location, while some premium listings needed more time and price adjustment before reaching a buyer. The average closed-sale days on market was 114.4, and the average sale-to-list percentage was 95.5%, so overreaching on price can still slow a sale. Cabins with newer construction, strong access, views or proven rental appeal generally have the best chance of attracting serious attention. In this kind of market, correct pricing and presentation matter more than relying on broad demand alone.
How active was the week compared with the number of pending and closed sales?
There were 38 new listings, 0 pending sales and 21 closed sales, which creates a market picture of steady supply with selective absorption. That mix suggests buyers had enough inventory to compare options, but not every cabin was moving quickly enough to show up in the pending category during the week. Closed sales were spread across several areas and price points, including smaller cabins, renovated log cabins and larger group-rental properties. For readers, that means the market is functioning, but buyers are still making careful choices and sellers need realistic pricing.
How should I think about the pricing sample in this report?
The most useful pricing signals come from the closed sales because they show what buyers actually paid, not just what sellers asked. This week the median closed-sale price was $615,000, the average closed-sale price was $693,467, and the median closed-sale price was $615,000. Those numbers tell you the market is being pulled by a mix of mid-range and higher-end cabins, so one segment can look hotter than another depending on the property type. It is best to compare a cabin to recent closed sales with similar bedroom count, access and amenity level.
How should I use this report if I am tracking the market week to week?
Use it as a snapshot of real weekly movement in Smoky Mountain cabins, not as a forecast for every property. The report captures new listings, pendings and closings during this seven-day window, which helps you see where buyers are engaging and where price adjustments are showing up. Because cabin segments vary so much by size, access and amenity set, the most useful comparison is against similar cabins rather than the entire market at once. If you are watching a specific cabin type, the most practical read is whether it is entering the market, moving to pending, or closing near its asking range.
Market activity was checked through October 26, 2026. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed; buyers and sellers should verify property details independently.
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