Woodville Housing Market Update: Modest Gains, Steady Listings
Woodville, MS – March 12, 2026 – Home values edged up over the past year as listings hold steady and buyers weigh longer market times.
Woodville, MS – March 12, 2026 – Home values in Wilkinson County’s seat are showing modest year-over-year gains, while inventory remains limited and homes are taking longer to move.
Top takeaways
- Typical home value: $113,879, up 0.8% year over year (through Jan. 31, 2026).
- Median listing price: about $179K.
- Roughly 40 active listings on the market.
- Homes averaging 100+ days on market.
Market snapshot
According to Zillow’s Home Value Index, the average Woodville home value is $113,879, reflecting a 0.8% increase over the past year. That suggests a relatively stable pricing environment rather than rapid appreciation.
Realtor.com reports a median listing price near $179K, with about 40 active homes for sale. Properties are spending around 103 to 117 days on the market on average, indicating a slower sales pace compared with larger metro areas. For buyers, that can mean more negotiating room; for sellers, realistic pricing remains key.
Inventory remains modest, and new construction activity appears limited, keeping overall supply tight but not significantly constrained. With Woodville’s small population base, even a handful of new listings can shift local metrics month to month.
What’s for sale
Current listings range from smaller in-town homes priced below $150K to larger properties and acreage pushing above $250K. Buyers can also find wooded land and rural parcels suited for homesites, hunting land, or small agricultural use. The mix continues to reflect Woodville’s rural character and historic housing stock.
Local context
As one of Mississippi’s oldest towns and the county seat of Wilkinson County, Woodville’s housing market is closely tied to local employment, public administration, and small-business activity. With limited large-scale development, most transactions involve existing single-family homes or land.
Sources
Are you seeing more buyer interest or price changes in your neighborhood this spring?