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Four Georgia counties: historical market pace in May 2026

How did Redfin's May 2026 all-residential county pace and price-drop share differ across four Georgia counties?

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Published September 29, 2026 · Data: May 2026 historical archive

BROAD COUNTY CONTEXT: Hall, Forsyth, Fulton and Gwinnett counties, Georgia

Broad county historical context only. This May 2026 archive is not current data and does not establish a city, neighborhood, Lake Lanier, waterfront, luxury-segment, MLS, or property-specific result.

Redfin's May 2026 archive shows different county listing-to-contract times and price-drop shares. Historical broad county context only.

Fastest reported median DOM

Gwinnett County, 37 days

Listing to contract, not closing.

Highest price-drop share

Forsyth County, 35.3%

Historical May 2026 archive.

A dated county pace comparison

In the May 2026 Redfin archive, median days on market ranged from 37 in Gwinnett County to 49 in Hall County. Redfin defines days on market as listing to contract, not closing.

That 12-day range compares broad counties with mixed cities and property types. It cannot support a Lake Lanier, luxury, city or neighborhood conclusion.

Price drops need a precise definition

The archive's price-drop share ranged from 31.1% in Fulton County to 35.3% in Forsyth County. Redfin counts reductions of at least 1% and no more than 50%.

A price-drop share is not a final-sale discount, seller concession or prediction of an individual negotiation.

The study keeps the metric definitions visible because similar-sounding market measures can answer different questions. Listing-to-contract pace is not closing pace, and a price-drop share is not a final sale-price discount.

The four counties also differ sharply in inventory scale: Fulton reported 5,597 homes and Hall 1,131. The count is not a quality ranking and does not turn the aggregate into a city-level or property-specific conclusion.

Use the archive as historical context

May 2026 is historical. Refresh active listings, pending evidence and relevant comparable transactions before relying on the result.

A strategic decision begins with a relevant competitive set, not an all-residential county average.

Forsyth's 35.3% price-drop share exceeded Fulton's 31.1% by 4.2 percentage points. Because the measure counts listed reductions, it cannot be translated into a likely final-price discount for a named property.

The source numbers

4 analyzed county-month observations: exact Georgia counties, All Residential, 30-day period, not seasonally adjusted, May 2026 archive.

On a small screen, scroll the table horizontally to see every column.

Hall, Forsyth, Fulton and Gwinnett counties, Georgia · May 2026 historical archive
CountyMedian sale priceInventoryMedian DOMPrice-drop share
Hall County$420,00011314932.7%
Forsyth County$642,50013593835.3%
Fulton County$479,49555974231.1%
Gwinnett County$420,00035313733%
Download the table and scope notes (CSV)

How we calculated it

Filter Redfin county archive to the exact Georgia county region, All Residential, 30-day period and not seasonally adjusted.

Use latest matching archive period: May 2026.

Compute median-DOM range as maximum minus minimum.

  • Median DOM range: 49 days - 37 days = 12 days
  • Price-drop-share range: 35.3% - 31.1% = 4.2 percentage points

What this can and cannot tell us

  • Broad county historical context only. This May 2026 archive is not current data and does not establish a city, neighborhood, Lake Lanier, waterfront, luxury-segment, MLS, or property-specific result.
  • Redfin median days on market measures listing to contract, not closing.
  • Redfin price drops are listed reductions of at least 1% and no more than 50%; the share does not predict a specific discount or concession.

Sources

Put the findings in context

A county pace comparison needs a date and a limit

A broader market report is a starting point. Talk with Ashley about the recent comparable sales and property details that matter for your plans.