Housing · Spring

Spring, PA housing market

Home prices around Spring have risen about 37% over the past 5 years. Builders were permitted 50 new homes in 2025.

Home values, sales, trends and how Spring compares with the towns next door — updated as new data is published.

Price trend

Home prices up 37% in 5 years

The federal house price index for the ZIP codes around Spring rose 37% over the past 5 years, slower than across Pennsylvania (48%). Last year prices rose 6.2%. Carrying the Census median home value forward with that index puts the typical Spring home at roughly $405,000 today.

Past year
+6.2%
Pennsylvania: +4.7%
Past 5 years
+37%
Pennsylvania: +48%
Past 10 years
+65%
Pennsylvania: +77%
Estimated value
$405K
Census median, carried to 2025
Spring areaPennsylvania
0%+50%+100%+150%+200% 200020052010201520202025 2000: 0% since 20002001: +4.6% since 2000 · +4.5% that year2002: +7.7% since 2000 · +3% that year2003: +14% since 2000 · +5.4% that year2004: +20% since 2000 · +5.8% that year2005: +30% since 2000 · +8.5% that year2006: +39% since 2000 · +6.8% that year2007: +44% since 2000 · +3.8% that year2008: +46% since 2000 · +1.3% that year2009: +47% since 2000 · +0.5% that year2010: +46% since 2000 · −0.7% that year2011: +47% since 2000 · +0.4% that year2012: +49% since 2000 · +1.5% that year2013: +53% since 2000 · +2.6% that year2014: +54% since 2000 · +1.1% that year2015: +56% since 2000 · +1% that year2016: +60% since 2000 · +2.4% that year2017: +65% since 2000 · +3.5% that year2018: +74% since 2000 · +5.2% that year2019: +78% since 2000 · +2.8% that year2020: +88% since 2000 · +5.2% that year2021: +100% since 2000 · +6.3% that year2022: +119% since 2000 · +9.6% that year2023: +134% since 2000 · +7.1% that year2024: +142% since 2000 · +3.4% that year2025: +157% since 2000 · +6.2% that year Spring +157%
Show as a table
YearChange that yearSince 2000Pennsylvania since 2000
2025+6.2%+157%+164%
2024+3.4%+142%+152%
2023+7.1%+134%+138%
2022+9.6%+119%+122%
2021+6.3%+100%+96%
2020+5.2%+88%+79%
2019+2.8%+78%+72%
2018+5.2%+74%+66%
2017+3.5%+65%+59%
2016+2.4%+60%+53%
2015+1%+56%+49%
2014+1.1%+54%+46%
2013+2.6%+53%+43%
2012+1.5%+49%+42%
2011+0.4%+47%+45%
2010−0.7%+46%+48%
2009+0.5%+47%+52%
2008+1.3%+46%+57%
2007+3.8%+44%+59%
2006+6.8%+39%+55%
2005+8.5%+30%+44%
2004+5.8%+20%+29%
2003+5.4%+14%+17%
2002+3%+7.7%+12%
2001+4.5%+4.6%+6.2%
2000———

How Spring ranks on rising home prices →

Federal Housing Finance Agency House Price Index (annual, developmental) for ZIP codes 16823, 16828, weighted by land area. It tracks repeat sales and appraisals of the same homes, so it shows how prices changed, not what homes cost. The estimated value scales the Census (ACS 2020-2024) median home value by that change.

New construction

50 new homes permitted in 2025

Builders were permitted 50 new homes in Spring in 2025: 23 single-family houses and 27 in buildings with two or more homes, worth about $11.4 million to build. That's 6.2 per 1,000 residents, faster than across Pennsylvania (2). Over the past 10 years, Spring has permitted 595 homes in all.

New homes, 2025
50
▼ 38% vs 2024
2026 so far
7
Jan–Aug · ▼ 77% vs last year
Per 1,000 residents
6.2
Pennsylvania: 2
Single-family
46%
15 in 3 apartment buildings
Single-familyTwo or more homes per building2026 so far
050100150 2000: 34 homes (32 single-family, 2 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2000 2001: 72 homes (30 single-family, 42 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2002: 84 homes (36 single-family, 48 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2003: 86 homes (44 single-family, 42 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2004: 63 homes (43 single-family, 20 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2005: 63 homes (37 single-family, 26 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2005 2006: 50 homes (40 single-family, 10 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2007: 93 homes (45 single-family, 48 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2008: 28 homes (24 single-family, 4 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2009: 35 homes (21 single-family, 14 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2010: 50 homes (34 single-family, 16 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2010 2011: 27 homes (17 single-family, 10 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2012: 24 homes 2013: 16 homes (10 single-family, 6 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2014: 19 homes (11 single-family, 8 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2015: 0 homes 2015 2016: 80 homes (17 single-family, 63 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2017: 38 homes (16 single-family, 22 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2018: 103 homes (46 single-family, 57 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2019: 68 homes (34 single-family, 34 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2020: 25 homes (21 single-family, 4 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2020 2021: 42 homes (26 single-family, 16 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2022: 61 homes (40 single-family, 21 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2023: 48 homes (31 single-family, 17 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2024: 80 homes (34 single-family, 46 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2025: 50 homes (23 single-family, 27 in buildings with 2+ homes) 2025 2026 so far: 7 homes

Homes vs. people, 2010–2020

Residents+509
New homes+425

Between the 2010 and 2020 censuses, Spring gained 509 residents while 425 new homes were permitted: about 1.2 new residents per new home. Building outpaced population growth, which usually means smaller households or homes used part of the year. Across Pennsylvania: 1.4 new residents per new home.

How Spring ranks on housing keeping up with growth →

Residents: U.S. Census Bureau, 2010 and 2020 censuses. New homes: permits issued 2010–2019.

Show as a table
YearNew homesSingle-family2+ per buildingValue
2026 (Jan–Aug)770$3.2 million
2025502327$11.4 million
2024803446$16.6 million
2023483117$10.9 million
2022614021$15.3 million
2021422616$9.9 million
202025214$5.1 million
2019683434$14.5 million
20181034657$16.2 million
2017381622$6.8 million
2016801763$11.7 million
2015000—
201419118$3 million
201316106$2.3 million
201224240$3.9 million
2011271710$3.9 million
2010503416$7 million
2009352114$4.7 million
200828244$4.3 million
2007934548$10.6 million
2006504010$7.6 million
2005633726$8.8 million
2004634320$7.8 million
2003864442$6.8 million
2002843648$6.7 million
2001723042$5.9 million
200034322$3.2 million

How Spring ranks on new homes being built →

Homes authorized by building permits, counted in the year the permit was issued. U.S. Census Bureau, Building Permits Survey, through August 2026.

Nearby

Spring and its neighbors

The towns that share a border. Tap one to see its housing page.
Town1-yr change2-bed rentNew homes 2025Median income
Spring +6.2%† $1,290 50 $77,266
Benner +5.7%† $1,330 85 $101,228
Boggs +6.6%† $1,290 6 $67,500
Potter +4.4%† $1,290 16 $75,385
Walker +6.6%† $1,290 36 $88,866

† FHFA price index change, where Zillow has no home value for the town.

Affordability

3.5 years of income

The typical Spring home costs about 3.5 years of the town's median household income, about the same as across Pennsylvania (3.7).

How Spring ranks on affordability →

Home value ÷ ACS median household income.

The homes

Owners, rent & taxes

Homeownership
67.8%
Pennsylvania: 69.3%
Median tax bill
$3,066
Pennsylvania: $3,311
Median rent
$1,076
Pennsylvania: $1,209
Typical home built
1979
Pennsylvania: 1965

U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2020-2024.

Renting

A two-bedroom rents for about $1,290

HUD's Fair Market Rent for a two-bedroom in Spring is $1,290 a month, utilities included: roughly what a modest, recently rented unit costs. Renters already in Spring pay a median of $1,076, so moving in tends to cost more than staying put. A two-bedroom takes about 20% of the town's median household income.

1 bedroom
$1,120
a month, with utilities
2 bedrooms
$1,290
a month, with utilities
3 bedrooms
$1,570
a month, with utilities
Share of income
20%
2 bedrooms ÷ median income

Studio $1,110 · 4 bedrooms $1,710

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, FY2026 Fair Market Rents by ZIP code (16823, 16828; State College, PA MSA), weighted by land area. A Fair Market Rent is the 40th-percentile rent plus utilities for a standard unit. Median rent: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey.

On the market

Recent listings in Spring

Listed in the past 60 days. Each opens on the listing site.

Home values: Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), Zillow Research. Sales, days on market and supply: Redfin Data Center. Income, ownership, taxes and rent: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey. New homes: U.S. Census Bureau, Building Permits Survey. Price trend: Federal Housing Finance Agency House Price Index. Fair Market Rents: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Listings link to their publishers.

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