Marin’s summer real estate market remains defined by scarcity. With fewer homes available, buyers continued to compete for well-positioned properties, pushing the median sold price higher and keeping months of supply low. This month’s report looks at pricing, inventory, buyer behavior, and how Bay Area AI-driven wealth continues to influence upper-end demand.

Marin County’s spring market gained momentum in March 2026, with home sales up 11.1% year over year, pending sales up 9.2%, and the median sold price reaching $1.5 million. Inventory improved, but supply remains relatively tight. See what the latest Marin County real estate data says about pricing, buyer behavior, and the Bay Area’s growing AI wealth effect.

A Marin County guide to the best home improvements before selling, including curb appeal, paint, lighting, kitchen and bath refreshes, repairs, and staging.

Until recently, it was fairly easy to obtain homeowners insurance in Marin County. That has changed with the recent devastating fires in the state, which have caused underwriters to take another look at their exposure to claims in California. Learn more about the changes here, and what you can do if your policy is cancelled.

Marin County ended the year with a more balanced market: the median sold price held essentially flat year-over-year, while inventory remained higher, giving buyers more choice heading into 2026. With the Fed cutting rates and AI-driven venture capital continuing to flow into the Bay Area, the next cycle may bring renewed demand as financing conditions improve. In my own business, I also brought an off-market Mill Valley home into escrow for a seller client—proof that the right strategy (including Top Agent Network exposure) can matter as much as timing.