Short answer: Yes, Angel Fire home prices have continued to show strength, although the market has slowed. The median sale price for the three months ending August 2026 was $630,000, up 9.6% from the same period a year earlier. Buyers have more choices now, however, and homes are generally taking longer to sell.
What the Angel Fire market looks like heading into ski season
Angel Fire home prices have continued to hold up well even as the market has become slower and more balanced. For the three months ending in August 2026, the median sale price was $630,000, up 9.6% compared with the same period in 2025.
That doesn’t mean every property is appreciating at the same rate, or that sellers can name any price and expect a quick sale. Inventory has increased. In July 2026, there were 120 homes for sale compared with 92 in July 2025. Buyers have more choices, and they generally have more time to make a decision.
Homes are also taking longer to sell. The median days on market for single-family homes during the first half of 2026 was 83 days. Looking at all home types during the three months ending in August, the average was 118 days. Those are different measurements and time periods, but both help illustrate a market where sellers should expect some patience to be part of the process.
Sales are still happening. There were 33 home sales in August 2026 compared with 27 in August 2025. So I wouldn’t describe the Angel Fire market as stalled. It’s simply more deliberate than it was when inventory was tighter and buyers had fewer options.
For sellers, that makes pricing and condition particularly important. A home that is priced competitively from the beginning is in a better position to attract the buyers who are actively looking. For buyers, the additional inventory means there may be more opportunity to compare properties and take the time to find the right fit.
As we head into the 2026–27 ski season, I wouldn’t focus on whether Angel Fire prices are simply “up” or “down.” The more useful question is what is happening within the specific part of the market you’re buying or selling in. Condos, single-family homes and individual price ranges can behave quite differently.