↘ 3%
809
New listings
This week
Get an instant offer, choose your close date, skip repairs.

↘ 3%
809
New listings
This week
↗ 1%
8,527
Homes on market
Currently active
↘ 23%
210
Homes delisted
This week
↘ 2%
515
Homes sold
This week
Last updated on June 15, 2026
Skip the work with a cash offer from Opendoor.
Market Cash

“To them it’s not about the sale, it’s about trying to help families move on. They treated me like I was their only client, and I had that one-on-one attention.”Read more
Charlisa Boyd
Sold to Opendoor in Raleigh, NC

“Opendoor’s offer came in right near our appraisal, but we never had to list the house or do showings. For the kind of value Opendoor gives you, it’s just a no-brainer.”Read more
Adam Leon
Sold to Opendoor in Phoenix, AZ
Calculate your mortgage with our free calculator. Get an estimate of your monthly payments, interest, and amortization.
Mortgage CalculatorEstimate the cost of selling and the net proceeds you could earn from the sale in less than 30 seconds. No commitment.
Home Sale CalculatorSelling to Opendoor:
Traditional listing:
Phoenix homes averaged 34 days to go under contract (Zillow, Feb 2026), but 64.1% sold below asking, plus 30-45 days to close, 5-6% commissions, inspection-repair negotiations, and summer buying slowdown risk (June-September).
Average home values as of early 2026:
Paradise Valley - ~$3,451K: Arizona's ultra-luxury enclave surrounded by Phoenix and Scottsdale.5% YoY appreciation.
Scottsdale - ~$849K: Premier resort and luxury city northeast of Phoenix with top-rated schools and resort lifestyle.
Ahwatukee - ~$590K: Southernmost Phoenix village enclosed by South Mountain Park.
Gilbert - ~$570K: East Valley's fastest-growing suburb with master-planned communities and top schools.
Chandler - ~$522K: Home to Intel's $20B+ semiconductor fab campus.
Tempe - ~$466K: Arizona State University's home city with urban amenities and light rail access.
Mesa - ~$433K: Arizona's third-largest city with diverse housing stock and strong affordability relative to Scottsdale.
Glendale - ~$404K: Northwest suburban hub with major sports venues (State Farm Stadium, Desert Diamond Arena).
Phoenix sellers need: the Arizona Seller's Property Disclosure Statement (SPDS), your deed, HOA governing documents and resale certificate (if applicable), mortgage payoff statement, property survey (if available), recent utility bills, permits for additions or major renovations, and documentation of any pool repairs, roof work, or HVAC replacements. Pool presence requires disclosure and documentation - pools are common in Phoenix and buyers will scrutinize condition and compliance.
Phoenix sellers typically pay 7-9% of the sale price in total transaction costs. At Phoenix's $461,000 median sale price, that's approximately $32,270-$41,490.
Cost breakdown: agent commissions (5-6%, or ~$25,355 on a $461K sale), owner's title insurance (~$1,500-$2,500 depending on policy), escrow fees (~$500-$1,200), recording fees ($10-$30), and property tax proration (Arizona property taxes are paid in arrears - seller credits buyer for accrued taxes). Arizona has no state real estate transfer tax - sellers only pay Maricopa County recorder fees (~$10-$30 per document). No Arizona state income tax applies to capital gains from primary residences within the federal exclusion.
Net proceeds are the amount you walk away with after every cost is subtracted. Here is the formula:
Net proceeds = sale price - mortgage payoff - closing costs - commissions - repairs/concessions
Using Phoenix's median sale price of $461,000 as an example: if you owe $300,000 on your mortgage, pay 5.5% agent commissions ($25,355), owner's title insurance ($2,000), escrow company fees ($850), recording fees ($25), property tax proration ($900), HOA proration and transfer fees ($500), and miscellaneous closing costs ($750), your estimated net proceeds would be approximately $130,620. Arizona charges no real estate transfer tax, saving sellers compared to most other states. Use our home sale calculator to run the numbers for your specific situation.
Phoenix is one of Opendoor's original and most active markets - the company launched here and has deep market expertise across the entire Phoenix metro (Maricopa County), from Glendale and Peoria in the northwest to Gilbert and Chandler in the southeast, and Ahwatukee in the south.
With 25,267 active listings, cash buyers have significant selection in today's Phoenix market. Opendoor's data-driven cash offer is based on real-time Phoenix market conditions, providing a transparent alternative to the extended listing-to-close timeline.
Selling a home in Phoenix involves Arizona-specific requirements including the SPDS disclosure, escrow company closing, and pool/HOA disclosure complexities. Opendoor has been operating in the Phoenix metro since its founding - we know the market deeply. Receive a cash offer, choose your closing date, and skip the traditional listing process entirely.
Opendoor makes selling your Phoenix home simple - no listings, no showings, and no buyer financing contingencies.
Opendoor's service fee is competitive with traditional agent commissions. You avoid the cost of repairs, staging, showings, and months of market uncertainty. Opendoor coordinates with a licensed Arizona escrow company to complete your transaction efficiently.
Phoenix's housing market has shifted. From the height of the pandemic boom, active listings have surged to 25,267 (Maricopa County), months of supply stands at 4.42, and 64.1% of homes are selling below their original asking price.
Phoenix's economy continues to attract major employers - Intel's Chandler facility is one of the largest semiconductor manufacturing investments in US history under the CHIPS Act; Banner Health and Dignity Health are expanding; USAA, American Express, and Honeywell maintain large campuses.
For sellers who need to move now - whether for a job relocation, to upsize or downsize, or to avoid the 4+ month listing-to-close timeline - Opendoor's cash offer provides certainty.
Phoenix's housing market has transitioned from a historic seller's extreme to a buyer's market. As of February 2026, the Zillow Home Value Index stands at $407,665 (-3.2% YoY), and the median sale price is approximately $461,000. Homes are averaging 34 days to go under contract (Zillow), with 25,267 active listings across the metro and 4.42 months of supply.
The sale-to-list ratio is 98.4%, but 64.1% of homes are selling below their original asking price - reflecting significant buyer leverage and frequent price reductions before contracts are signed. Phoenix's summer heat (June-September) typically suppresses buyer activity, making spring the most competitive selling window. Sellers pricing aggressively in January-May have consistently better outcomes than those who wait.
Phoenix has transformed from a retirement and snowbird destination into one of America's most diverse major metros. Intel's $20B+ investment in Chandler semiconductor fabs (supported by the CHIPS and Science Act) has attracted a cluster of chip supply chain companies. Major employers include: Intel (Chandler), Banner Health (Arizona's largest health system, 30+ hospitals), Dignity Health, Amazon (major distribution/tech hub), State of Arizona (largest metro employer), Mayo Clinic (Scottsdale), USAA, American Express, Honeywell (global HQ moved to Phoenix), and Luke Air Force Base (F-35 training).
The Phoenix metro population reached 5.23 million in 2025 and added ~59,000 residents in a single year - one of only three major US metros outpacing national growth. The metro's 3.5% unemployment rate remains below the national average. Arizona's no-income-tax status (no state income tax), no transfer tax, and lower cost of living relative to California drive continued in-migration from the West Coast.
Phoenix's exceptional long-term demand story - semiconductor jobs, healthcare expansion, corporate relocations, and California in-migration - provides a strong floor under housing demand. But the near-term market is clearly in a correction phase. From the 2022 peak, active listings have increased dramatically and prices have softened.
Phoenix's intense summer heat (consistently 110°F+ in July-August) further suppresses buyer activity from June through September, making the October-May window the optimal traditional listing period. For sellers who can't wait for peak season - job relocations, estate situations, or sellers who want certainty - Opendoor's year-round cash offer program removes the seasonality risk entirely.