Hampton, NH Housing Market 2026: Median Home Price, Last 12 Months
What homes actually sell for in Hampton: a median closing price of $676,000 across 219 closings Resideline tracked over the last 12 months, plus the full price spread.

If you invest in or around Hampton, the number that matters is what homes actually close for, not what sellers are asking. Here is what Hampton sale prices look like right now, built from the closings Resideline tracked over the last 12 months, as of September 2026.
The snapshot
- •Closings tracked, last 12 months: 219
- •Median sold price, last 12 months: $676,000
- •Median sold $/sqft, last 12 months: $392
- •Middle half of sales closed between: $455,000 and $850,000
What the numbers say
Resideline tracked 219 closed sales in Hampton over the last 12 months, with a median closing price of $676,000. That median is the midpoint of what buyers actually paid, not what sellers hoped to get, which is why it moves differently from the asking prices you see on listing sites. The middle half of those sales closed between $455,000 and $850,000. That spread matters more than the headline median: where a specific property sits inside it decides whether the citywide number helps you or misleads you. These are the closings Resideline tracks and may differ from complete county or municipal records. Across the 219 closings with usable living area, the middle half sold between $313 and $481 per square foot.
Figures last updated September 6, 2026 from closings Resideline tracked.
Median home price in Hampton, NH (September 2026)
The median home price in Hampton is $676,000, measured across the 219 closed sales Resideline tracked over the last 12 months. The middle half of those sales closed between $455,000 and $850,000.
Where Hampton sale prices land
Medians hide the shape of a market. The distribution above covers the closed sales Resideline tracked in Hampton over the last 12 months that carry a usable sale date, trimmed to the 5th through 95th percentile, with the middle half of sales closing between $455,000 and $850,000. Among the 16 New Hampshire markets with a published band, Hampton's middle-half spread ($455,000 to $850,000) ranks 13th from the narrowest. Where your target property sits inside that spread matters more than the citywide median.
How long a sale takes here
- •Listed to under contract: a median of 20 days, across 46 Hampton closings Resideline tracked in the last 12 months
- •Contract to closing: a median of 27 days, across 35 Hampton closings Resideline tracked in the last 12 months
The Hampton angle
Width is the single most important thing to know before quoting a number for an address. When the middle half of closings covers a long stretch, $676,000 can be far from a specific property before anyone has looked at the property, and the half of sales outside the band extends the range further in both directions. Hold property type steady, hold a size window steady, account for condition, then read the closings that survive. That set, not the citywide figure, is the basis of a defensible number. The lower half of the band is the wider of the two: $455,000 to $676,000 is a longer stretch than $676,000 to $850,000. Below the midpoint the tracked sales are spread further apart, so quote a range there rather than a single figure.
From market read to offer price
A market read is the backdrop. The decision still comes down to one property and one number: what it is actually worth and what you should pay. Every Resideline report opens with this same market snapshot for the subject's exact ZIP code, then gives you the property's value, the sold comps behind it, and a market rent estimate. Pricing a specific deal? The free ARV calculator and rental property calculator run the numbers in about a minute.
And we show our work. Every estimate is frozen while the home is for sale and graded against the real closing price after it sells. See the live accuracy dashboard for the receipts, or read how the Area Market Snapshot works.
Run any Hampton address through Resideline and you will see the local market and the property's value together, in one report.
Cite this
Using these numbers? Please cite the source and the sample size:
Source: Resideline Market Watch
Market: Hampton, NH
Geography: Census-designated place, not an incorporated municipality, Census place 3332980
Data updated: September 2026
Analysis period: last 12 months
Tracked closings: 219
Median sold price: $676,000
Median sold $/sqft: $392 (219 qualifying)
https://resideline.com/blog/hampton-nh-housing-market
Writing about this market? Paste this into your post:
<a href="https://resideline.com/blog/hampton-nh-housing-market">
<img src="https://resideline.com/images/embed/hampton-nh.png" alt="Hampton, NH home sale price distribution, last 12 months" width="1000" style="max-width:100%;height:auto">
</a>
<p>Source: <a href="https://resideline.com/blog/hampton-nh-housing-market">Resideline Market Watch</a></p>
The local market statistics in this report are calculated from closed sales tracked by Resideline. Transaction coverage may differ from complete county or municipal records.
Every local market figure on this page is computed from closed sales Resideline tracked in Hampton over the last 12 months, and is refreshed when the data is.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the median home price in Hampton?
The median sold price in Hampton over the last 12 months is $676,000, measured across 219 closings Resideline tracked.
How many homes sold in Hampton last month?
Resideline tracked 17 closed sales in Hampton in August 2026, out of 219 closings tracked over the last 12 months. These are tracked samples of market activity, not official county totals.
What is the typical sale price range in Hampton?
The middle half of Hampton sales over the last 12 months closed between $455,000 and $850,000, with a median of $676,000.
What is the typical price per square foot in Hampton?
Among qualifying Hampton closings Resideline tracked over the last 12 months, the median sold price per square foot was $392, measured across 219 sales with usable living area. Median is used rather than average because outliers distort the mean.
Does a wide range of sale prices mean the data is unreliable?
No, it means the city contains a lot of variety. The closings are real, and the spread from $455,000 to $850,000 is an accurate description of how far apart they sit. What a wide range does is disqualify the citywide midpoint as a shortcut for pricing one address, because summarising varied properties into a single figure discards exactly the information you need. The remedy is matching rather than distrust: use closings that share property type, size and condition with the subject.
What could a property in Hampton be worth?
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