New Homes for Sale & Real Estate in Arizona

299 Homes

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NewNew: 8 hours
New ConstructionNew Construction

$352,990

4Bds

2Ba

1,741sqft

Single family home for sale

6517 S 244th Ln, Buckeye, AZ 85326

Century Communities Of Arizona, Llc. Listing provided by ARMLS

NewNew: 8 hours
New ConstructionNew Construction

$354,990

4Bds

2Ba

1,741sqft

Single family home for sale

6557 S 244th Ln, Buckeye, AZ 85326

Century Communities Of Arizona, Llc. Listing provided by ARMLS

NewNew: 8 hours
New ConstructionNew Construction

$334,990

3Bds

2Ba

1,471sqft

Single family home for sale

6499 S 244th Ln, Buckeye, AZ 85326

Century Communities Of Arizona, Llc. Listing provided by ARMLS

NewNew: 8 hours
New ConstructionNew Construction

$344,990

3Bds

2Ba

1,650sqft

Single family home for sale

6539 S 244th Ln, Buckeye, AZ 85326

Century Communities Of Arizona, Llc. Listing provided by ARMLS

NewNew: 8 hours
New ConstructionNew Construction

$314,990

3Bds

2Ba

1,290sqft

Single family home for sale

6575 S 244th Ln, Buckeye, AZ 85326

Century Communities Of Arizona, Llc. Listing provided by ARMLS

NewNew: 8 hours
Open House

$475,000

4Bds

2Ba

2,052sqft

Single family home for sale

4806 S Kachina Dr, Tempe, AZ 85282

Keller Williams Realty Sonoran Living. Listing provided by ARMLS

NewNew: 8 hours

$565,000

4Bds

3Ba

2,463sqft

Single family home for sale

316 N 78th Pl, Mesa, AZ 85207

Keller Williams Integrity First Realty. Listing provided by ARMLS

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Frequently Asked Questions

Where is the cheapest place to buy a house in Arizona?

Douglas is the cheapest place to buy a house in Arizona, with a median price of $236K. The cost of living is also 15% lower than the national average.

Other affordable cities include San Luis, Eloy, and Golden Valley. These cities have an average price below $300K and typically a lower cost of living.

What is the average cost to buy a house in Arizona?

The average cost to buy a house in Arizona is $445,400. Home prices have decreased by 1.1% compared to last year. Moreover, the cost of living in Arizona is 9% higher than the national average.

How many homes are available for sale in Arizona?

There are currently 81,692 homes for sale in Arizona. Of these, 111 are Arizona's hot properties and 94 are newly listed homes across Arizona.

What are the average HOA fees in Arizona?

The average HOA fee in Arizona is about $448 per month, or $5,376 per year. Fees here are among the highest in the US because of the number of planned communities and the amenities they offer.

In cities like Phoenix, Scottsdale, and Chandler, HOA fees usually range from $70 to $180 per month. Upscale neighborhoods with pools, gyms, or gated access may charge $250 or more.

In smaller towns like Prescott, Yuma, or Kingman, fees are often lower, typically between $70 and $150 per month. These may only cover basic services like trash pickup or landscaping. It's important to check what's included, as coverage varies by community.

What is the average utility cost in Arizona?

The average monthly utility bill in Arizona ranges from $400 to $450 for a typical home. This includes electricity, water, gas, sewer, trash, and internet.

Electricity is the most expensive, usually between $150 and $240, depending on usage and the season. Water and sewer together add about $100 to $120, while gas costs around $60 to $70. Internet and trash services typically add another $70 to $100.

If you only include the core utilities like electricity, gas, and water, the monthly cost is usually around $300 to $350. Utility bills are often higher in summer due to heavy air conditioning use.

Is it smarter to rent or buy a home in Arizona?

Arizona's housing market varies by city, so the smarter choice depends on where you live and how long you plan to stay. In suburbs like Surprise, Buckeye, or Goodyear, buying often costs less than renting each month. If you're planning to stay several years, buying can help you build equity and avoid rising rent costs.

In cities like Phoenix, Tucson, or Scottsdale, renting is usually more affordable. Home prices are higher, and monthly costs with mortgage, taxes, and insurance can exceed average rent. Renting works better if you need short-term flexibility or plan to move soon.

Using a mortgage calculator can help you compare total monthly costs of buying versus renting. In many parts of Arizona, buying makes more sense over time. But in expensive urban areas, renting may be the more practical option.

Is Arizona a good place to live?

Yes, Arizona is a good place to live for those who enjoy sunshine, open spaces, and a growing economy. The cost of living is lower than in coastal states, and property taxes are moderate. Cities like Gilbert, Chandler, and Peoria are especially popular for their safety, strong schools, and quality amenities.

Gilbert is now seen as a top destination for newcomers, with great weather, strong job growth, and a family-friendly atmosphere. Scottsdale also ranks high for renters due to its lifestyle perks, outdoor access, and solid job market. These areas combine urban convenience with suburban comfort.

Arizona is also appealing to retirees thanks to no tax on Social Security and various property tax breaks. While summers are extremely hot and water concerns continue, the overall lifestyle, affordability, and job opportunities make it a great choice for many.

What's the safest place to live in Arizona?

Oro Valley ranks as the safest city in Arizona, with violent crime at 0.55 and property crime at 11.5 per 1,000 residents. Its quiet neighborhoods, active police presence, and strong community ties make it ideal for families and retirees looking for peace of mind.

Queen Creek, Gilbert, and Sahuarita also score high on safety. Queen Creek sees violent crime below 1.25, and Gilbert's property crime rate is about 50% lower than the state average. These areas offer a safe, suburban lifestyle with good schools and growing amenities.

What are the disadvantages of moving to Arizona?

Extreme summer heat: Temperatures in many parts of Arizona often rise above 110°F in summer. This can lead to high cooling costs, heat-related health issues, and limited outdoor activity during peak months.

Water scarcity: Arizona faces ongoing drought and water supply challenges, especially in fast-growing areas. This raises concerns about long-term sustainability and stricter usage regulations in the future.

Limited public transportation: Outside of cities like Phoenix or Tucson, most areas lack reliable transit systems. This makes owning a car essential, which can add to living costs and reduce accessibility for some.

Can a foreigner buy a house in Arizona?

Yes, foreigners can buy a house in Arizona. There are no restrictions on ownership, but getting a mortgage may require a larger down payment, a US tax ID, and extra documentation. It's smart to consult a local realtor and tax advisor.
  • mls-img

    Based on information from the Arizona Regional Multiple Listing Service through Aug 27, 2026, 1:45 PM. All information should be verified by the recipient and none is guaranteed as accurate by ARMLS. Listing Information presented by local MLS brokerage: Sell Your Home Services, local REALTOR®- Dan Demers (774) 265-0879. Information is provided exclusively for personal, non-commercial use. It may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. This website may not include listings or property addresses of sellers who have directed their listing brokers to withhold their listing or their property address from display on the Internet. © 2025 Arizona Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc. All rights reserved.

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299

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$ 468,990

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