Chula Vista · 91910 · 91911 · 91913 · 91914 · 91915

July 2026
Chula Vista Market Report

Houses across Chula Vista sold in a median of 36 days in July and sellers kept 99.4% of their original asking price. Condos and townhomes told a calmer story, with more supply and more room to negotiate. This report walks through what happened in each of the city's five ZIP codes, and what it means depending on which side of the deal you're on.

Data through July 31, 2026 · Published August 7, 2026
House Median Price
$1,018,100
+6.9% vs July 2025
Condo Median Price
$639,000
−1.6% vs July 2025
House Days on Market
36
+10.3% vs July 2025
House Months Supply
2.0
−41.5% vs July 2025
The Month in Brief

Two markets, one city

Add up all five Chula Vista ZIP codes — 91910, 91911, 91913, 91914 and 91915 — and July 2026 tells a story of two different markets living side by side. Single-family houses sold in a median of just 36 days, sellers kept 99.4% of their original asking price, and closed house sales jumped 46.2% from last July to 95 homes. That's a market where well-priced houses are getting claimed fast.

Condos and townhomes moved at a different pace. They sat for a median of 45 days, about a week and a half longer than houses, and months supply held at 3.1 months — more than half again as much breathing room as the house market's 2.0 months. Condo closings were up too, 22.5% to 49 sales, but sellers there gave up a little more ground, landing at 98.6% of original list price instead of 99.4%.

Houses moved fast and close to full price. Condos moved steadily, with real room for buyers to negotiate.

The year-to-date numbers put a calmer frame around the month. Houses have closed at a median of $971,200 so far in 2026, up just 0.6% from the same stretch last year. Condos are up 3.6% year to date to $654,200. Neither segment is running away in price — July's bigger swings reflect one strong month, not a new normal.

What's driving the house market's speed is supply. Active house inventory across the five ZIPs fell 34.2% from a year ago, to just 144 homes for sale, while new listings dropped 23.8%. Fewer Chula Vista homeowners are choosing to sell right now, and the ones who do are finding a lot of ready buyers waiting.

Read this first. This report combines five ZIP codes that don't all move the same way. Eastlake (91913) and the northeast hills (91914) run well above $1 million for houses, while Chula Vista North (91910) and South (91911) sit closer to $800,000–$975,000. Citywide figures are useful for spotting the overall direction, but your specific street matters more than any ZIP-code average. The ZIP-by-ZIP breakdown below is there to help you see where your neighborhood actually stands.
Neighborhood Snapshot

House median price by ZIP code

July 2026 detached (single-family house) median sales price and year-over-year change, for each of Chula Vista's five ZIP codes.

91910
Chula Vista North
$972,500
vs July 2025
+7.5%
91911
Chula Vista South
$804,500
vs July 2025
+0.4%
91913
Eastlake
$1,025,000
vs July 2025
−1.4%
91914
Chula Vista NE
$1,375,000
vs July 2025
+10.9%
91915
Chula Vista SE
$1,082,500
vs July 2025
+21.6%

91914 and 91915 sell far fewer houses each month than the other three ZIPs (13 and 14 closings in July, versus 22–24 elsewhere), so their price swings look bigger than they really are. Treat single-month figures in these two ZIPs as a general direction, not an exact value.

The Numbers, Visually

Where Chula Vista moved

July 2025 compared with July 2026, combined across all five ZIP codes, by property type.

Median Sales Price
July 2025 vs July 2026
$1.2M $800K $400K $0 953K 1.02M 649K 639K Houses Condos
July 2025 July 2026
Days on Market
Median days until sale
50 25 0 33 36 45 45 Houses Condos
July 2025 July 2026
Months Supply of Inventory
Shaded band = balanced market
6.0 4.0 2.0 0 3.5 2.0 3.3 3.1 Houses Condos Below 4 months generally favors sellers
July 2025 July 2026

Charts plotted from San Diego MLS figures, combined across ZIPs 91910, 91911, 91913, 91914 and 91915. House prices in this combined view are weighted by each ZIP's number of closed sales, so higher-volume ZIPs like 91910, 91911 and 91913 carry more weight than lower-volume 91914 and 91915.

Segment Detail

Houses — fast sales, tight supply

At 2.0 months of supply, Chula Vista's house market is firmly a seller's market — well under the four-to-six-month range generally considered balanced, and tighter than San Diego County as a whole. It's also considerably tighter than a year ago, when supply sat at 3.5 months.

The pricing signal backs that up. Sellers received 99.4% of their original list price in July, up nearly a full point from 98.5% last year, and the year-to-date figure of 99.8% shows that wasn't a one-month fluke. Combined with a 36-day median time to contract, houses priced correctly on day one are finding buyers quickly.

Supply is the real constraint, not demand. New house listings fell 23.8% in July (99 versus 130) even as closed sales jumped 46.2%. Fewer Chula Vista homeowners are choosing to sell, and every house that does come to market is getting more attention because of it.

Houses (Detached) — July and Year to Date, All 5 ZIPs Combined

Key Metric July 2026 vs. July 2025 YTD 2026 vs. YTD 2025
New Listings 99 −23.8% 740 −1.5%
Pending Sales 83 +18.6% 533 +16.1%
Closed Sales 95 +46.2% 508 +18.1%
Median Sales Price $1,018,100 +6.9% $971,200 +0.6%
% of Original List Received 99.4% +0.9 pts 99.8% +0.2 pts
Days on Market Until Sale 36 +10.3% 29 −0.6%
Inventory of Homes for Sale 144 −34.2%
Months Supply of Inventory 2.0 −41.5%

Median prices do not account for sale concessions or down-payment assistance. Combined figures are calculated across all five ZIP codes, with median price, list-price percentage and days on market weighted by each ZIP's closed-sale count. Inventory and months supply are point-in-time measures and are not reported on a year-to-date basis.

Segment Detail

Condos and townhomes — steadier, with more room to negotiate

The attached market moved at a noticeably different pace this July. Closed sales rose 22.5% to 49 units, a solid gain, but new listings fell 16.3% and pending sales dropped 29.3% — a sign that fewer new deals were getting started even as existing ones closed out.

Prices held close to flat. The July median landed at $639,000, down 1.6% from a year ago, while sellers kept 98.6% of their original list price — a touch better than last July's 97.9%. Year to date, condo prices are actually up 3.6% to $654,200, so the July dip looks more like month-to-month noise than a new direction.

Condo supply sat at 3.1 months in July — more breathing room than the house market's 2.0 months, and enough for buyers to take their time.

Days on market told the clearest story: condos took a median of 45 days to sell in July, essentially unchanged from last year, but noticeably longer than the 36 days houses took. Year to date, condo days on market actually rose from 39 to 44 days. Buyers shopping this segment have more time to think, compare, and negotiate than house buyers do right now.

Condos & Townhomes (Attached) — July and Year to Date, All 5 ZIPs Combined

Key Metric July 2026 vs. July 2025 YTD 2026 vs. YTD 2025
New Listings 82 −16.3% 574 +0.9%
Pending Sales 41 −29.3% 367 +3.4%
Closed Sales 49 +22.5% 347 +9.5%
Median Sales Price $639,000 −1.6% $654,200 +3.6%
% of Original List Received 98.6% +0.7 pts 99.4% +0.1 pts
Days on Market Until Sale 45 −0.7% 44 +13.2%
Inventory of Homes for Sale 153 −2.5%
Months Supply of Inventory 3.1 −7.1%

Combined figures across all five ZIP codes, weighted by each ZIP's closed-sale count. Percentage changes on smaller monthly counts (like 91914's 2 attached closings) can look larger than the underlying activity really is — the year-to-date column is the steadier read.

Financing & Affordability

What the money costs right now

30-Year Fixed
6.69%
Freddie Mac survey, Aug 6, 2026. Was 6.63% a year ago.
15-Year Fixed
6.01%
Down from 6.04% the prior week.
SD Conforming Limit
$1,104,000
High-balance limit for a 1-unit property in San Diego County, 2026.
Payment at House Median
$5,250
Principal & interest on the $1,018,100 house median with 20% down.

Rates have barely moved over the past year — 6.69% today against 6.63% last August — which makes payment math from earlier in the year still roughly reliable. The local wrinkle is where Chula Vista's price bands sit relative to loan limits. At the combined house median of $1,018,100 with 20% down, a buyer borrows $814,480: above San Diego County's $832,750 standard conforming limit only in the higher-priced ZIPs, and comfortably under the $1,104,000 high-balance ceiling almost everywhere in the city. With 20% down, most Chula Vista house purchases stay out of jumbo territory up to roughly $1,380,000 — a threshold that covers every ZIP except the priciest homes in 91914.

Estimated Monthly Payment at 6.69%

Purchase Price 20% Down — Loan Principal & Interest Loan Category
$639,000 condo/townhome July median $511,200 $3,295 Conforming
$832,750 conforming ceiling $666,200 $4,294 Conforming
$1,018,100 house July median $814,480 $5,250 High-balance conforming
$1,104,000 high-balance ceiling $883,200 $5,693 High-balance conforming

Principal and interest only. Excludes property taxes, insurance, HOA dues, Mello-Roos and mortgage insurance, which together typically add meaningfully to the total payment. Illustrative only — not a rate quote or commitment to lend. Your actual rate depends on credit, down payment, loan type, occupancy and lender.

What It Means

Real opportunities on both sides

Chula Vista isn't handing everyone the same deal this month. Depending on what you own, what you're buying, and which segment you're in, July had something genuinely useful for you.

If you are selling

  • House sellers have real leverage. At 2.0 months of supply, Chula Vista's house market is deep in seller-favorable territory, and inventory is down 34.2% from a year ago.
  • Pricing discipline is paying off. Houses closed at 99.4% of original list price in July and 99.8% year to date — homes priced right on day one are finishing at or near full ask.
  • Demand is real, not just talk. Closed house sales jumped 46.2% year over year, the strongest gain of any metric in this report.
  • Condo owners have more buyers too. Closed attached sales rose 22.5%, and year-to-date pending sales are up 3.4% — steady, if less dramatic, improvement.
  • Your ZIP matters. 91914 and 91915 posted the biggest price gains this July (+10.9% and +21.6%), while 91911 and 91913 stayed closer to flat — know where your street fits before you set expectations.

If you are buying

  • Condos give you breathing room. At 3.1 months of supply and a 45-day median sale time, this segment moves at a pace that leaves time to compare and negotiate.
  • House prices haven't run away. The year-to-date median of $971,200 is up just 0.6% from 2025. July's 6.9% jump reflects one month's mix of sales, not a step-change in values.
  • Rates are predictable. The 30-year rate has moved only six basis points in a year, at 6.69% today. Payment math from earlier in 2026 still roughly holds.
  • Loan limits work in your favor. With 20% down, most Chula Vista house purchases stay in high-balance conforming territory up to about $1,380,000, avoiding jumbo underwriting.
  • Speed matters more for houses than condos. In a 36-day house market, pre-approval and a clean offer beat a slow, drawn-out negotiation.
Worth watching: condo pending sales fell 29.3% in July even as closings rose — pending sales usually lead closings by 30 to 60 days, so a soft month there can foreshadow a quieter fall for condo closings. New house listings also fell 23.8%, which is good for current sellers but means buyers should expect this year's tight house supply to continue for now.
Reading the Numbers

Common questions about this report

Why combine five different ZIP codes into one report?
Combining them gives a bigger, steadier sample size than any single ZIP can provide on its own — useful for spotting citywide trends in financing, buyer demand and overall direction. But Chula Vista's five ZIPs range from a house median near $800,000 in 91911 to over $1.3 million in 91914, so a combined number can hide real differences between neighborhoods. Use the ZIP-by-ZIP snapshot above to see where your specific area stands, and treat the combined figures as the big-picture backdrop.
Houses jumped 46% in closed sales. Is that sustainable?
The year-to-date figure is a better guide than any single month: closed house sales are up 18.1% for the year, still strong but less dramatic than July's headline. July's 46.2% partly reflects how few homes closed in July 2025 (65) compared with a more typical July 2026 (95). Watch the next couple of months' reports to see whether this pace holds.
Condo days on market barely changed, but pending sales dropped 29%. What does that mean?
These measure different things. Days on market tracks how long homes that already sold took to find a buyer. Pending sales counts how many new contracts were signed in the month. A drop in pending sales with flat days on market suggests fewer new condo deals got started in July, even though the deals that did happen moved at a normal pace. It's a signal to watch over the next report or two, not a verdict on the whole segment.
What does 2.0 months of supply actually mean?
It estimates how long it would take to sell every active listing at the current pace of demand, assuming nothing new came on the market. Under roughly four months generally favors sellers; four to six months is considered balanced; above six months generally favors buyers. At 2.0 months, Chula Vista's house market is decisively in seller-favorable territory.
Does the citywide median tell me what my home is worth?
No — and this is the most important caveat in the report. Even within one ZIP code, the median blends different streets, lot sizes, square footage, ages and conditions. A shift in the mix of what sold can move a median without any individual home changing value. Use these figures to understand direction and conditions across Chula Vista; use a comparative market analysis of your specific property to understand what it's actually worth.
Is now a better time to buy or to sell in Chula Vista?
It depends on what you own and what you're doing next. A house seller is meeting fast, disciplined demand with limited competition across nearly every ZIP. A condo buyer has more selection and negotiating room than a house buyer does right now, with prices that have stayed close to flat. Someone selling a house and buying a condo is arguably positioned well; someone doing the reverse should plan carefully around the tighter house supply. That trade-off deserves a conversation about your specific timeline rather than a general answer.

What does this mean for your address?

ZIP-code numbers set the context. Your street, square footage and condition set the strategy. Let's talk through where your home — or your search — actually sits in this market.

Call (619) 417-6764 Request a Home Valuation
Lisa Johnson · Coldwell Banker West · DRE #01951113
Sources & disclosures. Market data from the San Diego MLS for ZIP codes 91910, 91911, 91913, 91914 and 91915 (Chula Vista), compiled by ShowingTime Plus, LLC and provided by the Greater San Diego Association of REALTORS® in its Local Market Update for July 2026, current as of August 5, 2026. Figures cover single-family detached homes and attached properties including townhomes and condominiums. Combined citywide figures are calculated across all five ZIP codes; median price, percent of original list price received, and days on market are weighted by each ZIP's closed-sale count so higher-volume ZIPs carry proportionally more weight. Percent changes are calculated using rounded figures and may differ slightly from changes computed on unrounded data; on the transaction counts typical of a single ZIP code, percentage changes can appear extreme relative to the underlying activity. Median sales prices do not account for sale concessions or down-payment assistance. Mortgage rate figures are from the Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey published August 6, 2026, and represent national averages; they are not a quote, an offer, or a commitment to lend, and individual rates vary by borrower and lender. Loan limit figures reflect 2026 FHFA limits for a one-unit property in San Diego County. Payment illustrations cover principal and interest only and exclude taxes, insurance, HOA dues, Mello-Roos and mortgage insurance. ZIP-code statistics may differ materially from conditions on any individual street, price segment or property type. This report is provided for general informational purposes and is not intended as financial, tax, legal or investment advice, nor is it intended to solicit the listing of properties currently listed with another broker. Lisa Johnson, DRE #01951113 · Coldwell Banker West · (619) 417-6764 · lisasellsSDHomes@gmail.com. Equal Housing Opportunity.