Texas Manufactured Home Prices 2025 - Average Sales Price Analysis & Trends
Rob Ripperda
The average sales price for multi-section homes in the South Census Region for February surprised again to the down side coming in below the bottom of the forecasted interval for the second straight month. The average multi-section selling price of $143,500 was up just 0.4% from January and down -7.1% below the February of 2024 average price nominally and was down -9.7% after adjusting for inflation.* The inflation-adjusted price was just $300 more than the January of 2021 price which preceded the run up of inflation over the subsequent year and a half.
Multi-section homes sold in February of 2025 were at their lowest real average price in the last four years.
The average single-section price for February at $83,500 also moved lower coming in -3.1% below the previous month and landing in the bottom half of the forecasted range. The average sales price was up +4.4% from February of 2024 nominally but up only +1.5% after adjusting for inflation.*
Using a regression model based on the most recent producer price index for manufactured housing data, the forecasted average multi-section sales price is currently estimated at $154,600 (+/- $8,800) for multi-sections and $85,000 (+/- $6,200) for single-section homes*.
This interactive chart is built off of the US Census Buereau’s Manufactured Housing Survey (MHS) Tables
Texas Average Annual Manufactured Home Sales Price
The Census Bureau releases the previous year’s annual average price data for manufactured homes at the individual state level each summer.
For Texas, the average sales price for a new single-section manufactured home in 2024 was $86,700, up +1.0% nominally from the prior year but down -1.8% after adjusting for inflation*. The average multi-section price in the state was $146,900, down -1.5% nominally from 2023 and down an inflation-adjusted -4.2%*.
The average real price of multi-section manufactured homes in Texas for 2024 was lower than the previous three years and the real average single-section price was lower than the previous two years.
This interactive chart is built off of the US Census Bureau’s Manufactured Housing Survey (MHS) Tables
* Inflation adjustments are made using the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers.