D’Iberville Housing Market Slows Year Over Year as Prices Dip
D’Iberville, MS – March 15, 2026 – Home prices dipped year over year in January as sales slowed, while select listings show steady buyer interest.
D’Iberville, MS – March 15, 2026 – The local housing market is showing clear signs of cooling compared to early 2025, with lower prices, fewer completed sales, and homes taking longer to sell.
January data reflects a slower pace overall, even as some properties continue to attract attention. While conditions remain somewhat competitive, buyers appear to have more leverage than they did a year ago.
Top takeaways
- Median sale price: $265,000 in January 2026, down 12.4% year over year.
- Homes sold: 3 in January, compared with 10 during the same month last year.
- Average time on market: 28 days, up from 15 days a year ago.
- Statewide comparison: Mississippi’s median price rose 2.8% year over year in February.
Market snapshot
According to Redfin, the median home sale price in January was $265,000. Sales activity slowed significantly, with only three transactions closing during the month. That reduced volume marks a notable shift from January 2025.
Homes are also taking longer to sell. The average time on market increased to 28 days, nearly double last year’s 15-day average. Properties typically sell a few percentage points below list price, signaling a market that remains active but less aggressive than before.
In contrast, statewide figures show Mississippi’s median home price reaching $260,800 in February, up 2.8% from the previous year, even as overall sales declined. The divergence suggests D’Iberville’s recent softness is more pronounced than broader state trends.
What’s for sale
Current inventory includes a mix of established homes and build-ready lots. A 1.1-acre riverfront homesite, recently listed at $99,000, offers prepared ground for new construction. Homes priced under $300,000 remain available, though some listings are spending more time on the market compared to last year.
As the spring season approaches, buyers may encounter more negotiating flexibility than they did in early 2025. Sellers, meanwhile, are operating in a more price-sensitive environment, where accurate pricing and condition appear increasingly important.