Maricopa AZ Sold Homes by Subdivision: September 15 to 21, 2026

Updated September 2026

How many homes sold in Maricopa AZ the week of September 15 to 21?

22 homes closed escrow in the City of Maricopa between September 15 and September 21, 2026, per ARMLS data pulled on September 22. 85138 recorded 18, and 85139 recorded 4. The same week last year produced 39 closings, and that gap is now the month's pattern: three September windows have run 19 against 30, 23 against 34, and 22 against 39. A one-day-old count will grow as late closings post, and August’s final count ended at 132 against 153 after its late postings arrived, so the true September shortfall is likely smaller than the raw weekly numbers show, but it is real. The second September 2026 sold report held at 23 closings on re-pull.

What did homes sell for?

The median sold price was $339,000. The same week of September 2025 also produced a $339,000 median, to the dollar. Fewer homes are changing hands than a year ago; the ones that do are trading at the same price. The average was about $362,600, lifted by two sales above $600,000: a $613,000 Glennwilde pool home, 3,293 square feet, built in 2019, sold in 36 days, the second-highest closing in this series after the ten-acre acreage sale on September 4; and a $600,000 newly built home on unplatted county land, sold in 60 days. Below those, the week ran ordinary: 13 of 22 closings under $350,000, a 1,978-square-foot median home, 20 of 22 with three or four bedrooms, and 18 of 22 single-level.

Closed sales, City of Maricopa, September 15 to 21, 2026, per ARMLS. Not warranted.

Three pool homes closed at a median of $ 475,000, compared with $333,000 for the 19 without. No golf course lot homes and no basement homes closed. One closing was distressed: a HUD-owned home in Desert Cedars at $256,500 after 69 days, the only distressed sale in two weeks.

The $54 gap that disappeared

Last week this series reported the widest per-square-foot gap it had recorded: new construction at $198 a foot, resale at $144. It also said, in the same paragraph, that mix explained part of it, and that three straight declines in resale per foot were worth watching. This week answers the question. New construction closed at $180 a foot and resale at $182. The gap is gone, and resale per foot rebounded from $144 to $182 in one week.

What changed was not the market. Last week’s resales leaned toward large, older homes, which carry low per-foot prices, and its new builds leaned toward tiny plans with high per-foot prices. This week’s resales were mostly compact three- and four-bedroom homes, and its new builds were mid-sized. The lesson this series repeats every time a per-foot figure moves is this: a weekly median describes the homes that happened to close, and a resale seller’s real comparison is the last 60 days of closings in their own community, not a citywide number that can swing $38 in a week. The new-build versus resale comparison covers the durable differences that do not swing.

The subdivision story: who sold, how fast, and for what

Sixteen communities plus one custom property recorded closings. One to four sales each; data points, not values for your house.

Single closings: Glennwilde ($613,000), Cobblestone Farms ($475,000), Moonlight ($419,990), The Villages at Rancho El Dorado ($360,000), Smith Farms ($355,000), Amarillo Creek ($349,740), Tortosa ($330,000), Senita ($324,900), Santa Rosa Springs ($317,990), Acacia Crossings ($315,000), Homestead ($279,000), Province ($275,000), and one custom home on county land ($600,000). Individual sales, not community values.

Rancho Mirage: three new builds, all above list

Rancho Mirage new construction sales produced the week’s most unusual line: all three closings were 2026 builds, and two recorded above their final list price, at 105 and 107 percent, with a third Amarillo Creek new build at 108 percent. Builder closings often include buyer-selected upgrades and options in the final sale price, which is usually why a new build shows a sold price above its list. It is not evidence of a bidding war; it is evidence of a design center. Resale sellers reading builder comps should keep that in mind before assuming the builder next door is getting premiums.

Speed at both ends, one more time

Senita in 15 days, Acacia Crossings in 16, two Rancho El Dorado resales in 18 and 25, Province in 19, Tortosa in 30, and the $613,000 Glennwilde pool home in 36. At the other end, a 1,211-square-foot Rancho El Dorado home needed 252 days to bring in $275,000, a Cobblestone Farms pool home took 227 days, a Desert Cedars resale 229, and a 2025 Moonlight build 161. The correctly priced homes cleared in two to five weeks. The others waited out a season or two and then sold at roughly the price the market had been offering all along.

Province, fast again

Province resale activity this week was a single 2023-built home at $275,000 in 19 days, the second-fastest Province sale in a month after two reports of 200-day medians. One sale proves nothing, but the pattern across the summer is consistent: Province is slow for homes priced to hope and quick for homes priced to its own recent closings, which is true everywhere in Maricopa and simply more visible in a community with a narrow buyer pool.

Inventory check: 724 homes for sale

As of September 22, ARMLS shows 724 active listings in the City of Maricopa, down five from a week earlier, with a median asking price of $349,999. 59.5 percent have taken at least one price reduction, up from 57.9 percent last week and the highest share this series has tracked. Against August’s closings, that is about 5.6 months of supply. The unsold inventory’s median of 62 days on market describes what is sitting, not how long a correctly priced home takes; this week’s correctly priced homes took 15 to 36 days. Pricing when six in ten competitors have already cut is the relevant question for anyone listing this month.

Asking price and time on market

The median closing took 61.5 days, quicker than last week’s 72 and well under the 76 days of the same week last year. The median sale settled at exactly 100 percent of final asking price and 97.6 percent of original asking price. Seven of 22 closings sold above final list, most of them new builds carrying options; six sold at 97 to 99 percent after adjustments. The spread ran from 15 to 252 days, sorted the same way it has been all summer.

What this means if you are thinking about selling

Three weeks into September, the numbers say: prices flat to last year at the median, volume well below it, full final ask for correctly priced homes, and inventory holding around 725, with more of it cutting price each week. Last week's per-foot scare was mixed, and this report says so because the next mix swing will come, and readers should know how to read it. What did not swing: homes priced to their community’s recent closings sold in two to five weeks, and the ones that didn't sell months later at the market’s number anyway. The Maricopa market hub, updated weekly, carries every report in this series.

James Sanson has been a licensed Arizona real estate agent since August 2002 and a Maricopa specialist since 2004, with more than 1,300 closings tracked on Zillow. To see what this week’s closed data says about your home specifically, request your home’s number from this week’s closings or call 520-838-8037. You will get a real comparison built from closed sales like the ones above, not an automated estimate. If you are behind on payments, Maricopa short sale help before foreclosure explains the options while they are still open.

Data source: Arizona Regional Multiple Listing Service (ARMLS), closed residential sales and active listings, City of Maricopa, Pinal County, zip codes 85138 and 85139, September 15 to September 21, 2026, pulled September 22, 2026. Information is deemed reliable but is not warranted. Weekly figures are early reads and will shift as late closings post. This update is market information, not an appraisal, and no outcome for any individual sale is promised. James Sanson | Real Broker LLC | Licensed in Arizona