Shutterstock
- A standard 1,500-square-foot single-family home can range in price, depending on location.
- We teamed up with Trulia to find out the median home value of a 1,500-square-foot house in the 25 most populous cities in the US.
- According to Trulia’s data, a 1,500-square-foot home can cost as little as $47,000 or as high as $1.3 million.
- Visit BusinessInsider.com for more stories.
A standard 1,500-square-foot home can be extremely affordable — or wildly expensive — depending upon location.
We teamed up with Trulia to find the median home value of similarly-sized houses in the 25 most populous cities in the US, from notoriously-expensive New York City to Indianapolis and Columbus, two of the most affordable cities for millennials to buy a home. The most expensive city on the list, perhaps unsurprisingly, is San Francisco. Previous reporting from Business Insider’s Katie Canales shows that even a "fixer" home will sell for over half of a million dollars.
We looked at the most populous cities using data from the National League of Cities, and ordered them from lowest to highest median home value for a 1,500-square-foot house.
Keep reading for a look at what a 1,500-square-foot home will cost in the 25 most populous US cities:
25. Detroit, Michigan
Rebecca Cook/Reuters
1,500-square-foot median home value: $47,241
24. Memphis, Tennessee
Shutterstock
1,50-square-foot median home value: $83,135
23. El Paso, Texas
cht725/Shutterstock
1,500-square-foot median home value: $116,098
See the rest of the story at Business Insider
See Also:
- What a $250,000 home looks like in 25 major US cities
- The 25 most popular cities for vacation homes in the US, ranked
- The Beverly Hills estate that Jennifer Aniston and Brad Pitt spent 3 years renovating before their divorce is for sale for $49 million. Here’s a look inside the 4-bedroom home.
SEE ALSO: What a $250,000 home looks like in 25 major US cities
NOW READ: Here’s the town with the most valuable homes in every state
Source: Business Insider – feedback@businessinsider.com (Marissa Perino)