Not in any meaningful way. MIBOR's September 2026 numbers put the Central Indiana single-family median at $320,000, up 1.3% from a year earlier. What is changing is the pace: the median home took 27 days to sell instead of 20, and there were about 16% more homes for sale. So prices are holding, but buyers have more time and more room to negotiate than they did a year ago.
Numbers as of September 2026 (MIBOR) and October 18, 2026 (Redfin). Updated monthly when new MIBOR numbers come out.
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Here's MIBOR's September 2026 report for Central Indiana, single-family homes, compared with September 2025:
| Measure | Sept 2026 | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Median sale price | $320,000 (+1.3%) | Prices are flat to slightly up, not falling |
| Median days to sell | 27 (was 20) | Homes are sitting about a week longer |
| Active listings | 7,405 (up about 16%) | More to choose from |
| Months of supply | 2.9 | Still under the 4.5 to 6 months usually called balanced |
| Pending sales | Down 6.8% | Fewer buyers signing contracts |
Because you're seeing more price cuts. Nationally, Redfin found 21.7% of listings had a price reduction in the four weeks ending October 18, 2026, up from 21% a year earlier. A price cut on one house isn't the same as the market falling. Usually it means that seller started too high and the market corrected them.
Here's how I'd put it: the sticker on the window hasn't changed much, but the dealer is a lot more willing to talk.
No, and that matters more than the metro number. On my Indianapolis housing market page, built from MIBOR data through September, county medians ranged from −3.1% (Boone) to +3.2% (Hamilton) for January through September. September's months of supply ran from 1.93 in Boone County to 3.49 in Marion County, so the tight counties are still tight and Marion County has the most to choose from.
For your specific town, the suburbs comparison shows prices, days on market and supply side by side.
Don't wait for a crash the numbers aren't showing. Use the extra time instead. On homes that have been sitting, ask for inspection repairs, closing cost help or a seller-paid rate buydown. That last one often does more for your monthly payment than a few thousand off the price.
Price it right the first week. Buyers have more choices, and the ones who are out there are shopping a monthly payment. An overpriced listing now tends to sit, take a cut, and end up selling for less than it would have at the right price on day one. My pricing guide walks through how I'd set the number.
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