Palm Springs luxury homes see price drops as market cools
Two high-end properties in Palm Springs have reduced their asking prices by a total of $70,000, reflecting a broader softening in the local housing market.
In Palm Springs, two upscale listings have recently trimmed their prices, together shaving $70,000 off the combined asking amount. The first, a 2023 custom build of 2,907 square feet with three bedrooms and four baths, dropped $30,000 to $1.555 million; it sits on a 0.41-acre corner lot with mountain vistas and includes high ceilings, multiple primary suites, and an Airbnb-ready setup. The second property, a renovated 1,887-sq-ft mid-century modern home from 1961, reduced its price by $40,000 to $1.598 million, offering four bedrooms, a pool, solar panels, and a separate guest wing.
These cuts mirror a cooling trend after a pandemic-fuelled buying frenzy that pushed prices sharply upward. Zillow now estimates the average home value in Palm Springs at about $619,600, down 1.7% year-over-year, while listings stay on the market roughly 56-70 days before sale. Redfin describes the market as “somewhat competitive,” with only about 10% of homes selling above list price, indicating buyers have gained negotiating power in this once-hot luxury enclave.
Why it matters
The price reductions signal a shift from a seller-dominated market to a more balanced environment for homebuyers in a key California luxury area.
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