Across Western Montana, the Q3 2025 market remained steady and resilient, with each county showing a mix of subtle adjustments and sustained demand. Flathead County led the region, posting quarterly and annual gains in both average and median prices—evidence of ongoing interest at the higher end of the market. Missoula County held firm, with a slight quarterly dip in average price but stable values overall and a modest 2% rise in median pricing year-over-year, reflecting a balanced and competitive environment. Meanwhile, Lewis & Clark County continued its steady climb, with moderate quarterly increases and year-over-year gains of 1–6%, suggesting a market that has found its footing after several cycles of recalibration. Collectively, these counties reflect a Western Montana market that’s not cooling, but calibrating—balancing strong buyer interest with evolving pricing and inventory dynamics.